davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Saturday. January 3.
Stmr Iaqua, Kjelin, 6S hours from Grays
Harbor; bound south; put in to land passen-
gers.
stmr Santa Barbara. zaddart. los hours
from Olympia, via Seattle 100 hours; bound for
Port Hartford; put in to land passengers.
Stmr Navarro. Higgins IL hours from
Bowens Landing.
Bktn Tropic Bird. Jackson, 80 days from
Papeete.
sehr H Wright. Nielsen. II days from
CLEARED.
Saturday, January g.
stmr San Juan, Urry, Panama; Pacific Mail
stmr Coos Bay, Swanson San Pedro; Pacific
Coast Steamship Co.
Stmr Redondo. Krog. Portland f T Kruse.
stmr Pomona. Shea, Eureka: Pacific Coast
Br stmr Coptic. Beadnell. Hongzong. etc;
Bark Gerard Tobey. Scott Honolulu;
Welch Co.
SAILED.
Saturday. January g.
Stmr Homer. Donaldson. Eureka and Coos
Bay.
stmr Crescent City. Payne. Crescent City.
stmr Lakme, Strand, Eureka and Astoria.
Stmr Point Arena Hansen. Mendocino.
strnr Iaoua. KjeIiin. Eureka
Stmr San. Juan, Urry, Panama, etc
Stmr Redondo. Krog, Portland
Stmr Newsboy, Cornng San Pedro.
Stmr Santa Barbara. zaddart. Port Hartford.
Bark Gerard G Tobey. Scott. Honolulu
Fr bark Anjou, lie Tallec, Melbourne.
schr Sailor Boy, Lurmann, Grays Harbor.
Schr Chas Wilson. johnson, Grays Harbor
SPOKEN
Dec "A. lat S. lon 80 w, Br ship Rahane,
from Liverpool, for Esquimalt.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, Jan 3, 10 y m-Weather
foggy; wind NE, velocity 20 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
COOS BAY-Sailed Jan 3-Schrs Repeat and
North Bend for San Francisco.
Arrived Jan 3-Stmr Arcata, hence Dec 81.
PORT Los ANGELES-Arrived Jan 3-Stmr
Francisco.
NEAH BAY-In port Jan 3-Bark John
Smith, from Ballard for San Pedro.
PORT TOWNSEND-Sailed in Jan 3-Schr
VIM Olsen. for Port Gamble: Ger stmr Neko,
hence Dec 81, for Seattle.
REDONDo-SaiIed Jan 3-Stmr Robert Dol
lar, for San Francisco.
EUREKA-Arrlved Jan S-stmr Corona,
hence Jan .
Sailed Jan 3-Stmr Marshheld for San
francisco; stmr South Coast, for San Fran
cisco; stmr WestDort for San Francisco; stmr
w II Kruger, for San Francisco; stmr San
Pedro.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Going to Port Townsend.

Captain Ryder OF the ship St David sent
several letters 10 friends in the city by the
America Maru and although he told Captain
Going he would head FOR Yokohama his real
intention seems TO have been to continue for
this side Port Townsend was his destination
hen he LETT Manila and in his letters. which
were delivered yesterday. he says that II the
weather permitted he would try to land the
ship at Port Townsend. according 20 the orig
ina! schedule. The America left the st. David
December Is. about 900 miles from Yokohama
Although the sailing vessel was badly battered
and leaking Captain Ryder. had every con-
hdence in his ability TO keep her afioat and
navigate her The fact that she has not
reached Yokohama is taken by the owners as
a certain indication that the st. David is
heading for Port Townsend
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Merchandise for the Orient.

The steamer Coptic sailed yesterday for
HOngkong. via Honolulu and Yokohama with
a general cargo valued at $21O. .S67, distributed
as follows: For Japan, $144, go; China Sf3-
O42: Philippine Islands. $21 0S0: East Indies
$l940; Korea $135. The principal shipments
were as follows.
To Japan-1403 gals cs wine 65 cs canned
goods, "a pkgs groceries and provisions 1890
lbs ham and bacon. 10 pkgs drugs and med
icines, $500 lbs dried fish, 80 os whisky. 25
bxs fresh fruit 3035 bales cotton 10 pkgs
machinery. electrical supplies % pkes
bicycles and sundries, q pkgs leather, 10 bales
rubber hose
To China-3l25 bbls -four 1740 lbs lard. 1900
lbs Goldfish 1l02 lbs butter. 473 cs assorted
canned goods. 450 lbs dried fruit. 544 pkgs
groceries and provisions. 112 pkgs fresh fruits.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
CAPTAIN RINDER IS TOO SICK
TO TAKE COPTIC TO ORIENT
Liner Leaves i'm Command of Chief Officer Frank E.
Observation-Disclosures Silver Worth $500 900.

~ He Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Company's liner Coptic,
which sailed yesterday for the
A Orient went out in command OF
Captain Frank z. Beadnell. Cap
tain Rinder is confined to his home in
this city with severe cold 1t was feared
that the exposure incidental to his sea
duties might induce an attack of .pncu-
monia, and his physician advised him 10
remain ashore for a trip. Beadnell, who
has been on the Coptic for about seven
years, has for more than four years been
the liners chief officer He was placed
in command yesterday by orders cabled
from the White Star Lines head office al
Liverpool His promotion although tenn
porary, comes as recognition for con-
scientious service in the past. He is well
known TO the travelling public and has
many friends in San Francisco and the
Orient
The Coptic carried twenty-three cabin
passengers and lis Chinese, of whom thir-
teen were deported Among the passen-
gers was r. NJ. McWade, United States
Consul 10 Canton. He was accompanied
by his wife and daughter, Miss May Nc
Wade Another passenger was A. Z. Jes-
sup Of the United States secret service
Several missionaries sailed on the COptic.
The liner carried 5000 tons Of cargo,
which included 2sO0 bales of cotton. 200
tons Of -four and silver bullion valued at
S2O0.OOO Her passengers were:
Fer Yokohama Commander G. l. Dyer
Sha1ghai-F- g Cooper Mrs. T. g. Cooper.
hrs. William Guild and child L. G. Emory.
a f. Jessup. r. Kamp, J. NJ Lachian. I.
NCrWerk
Honekong-B. b Brown. Mrs. b. B. Brown
and son Rev. =. W Burkholder. Mrs T W.
Burkholder, W. Crossman. Mrs. :. J. Dick
lnson. =. L. Flanagan Max Hare. ". J.
Karnes. Dr. d ". Ruison. r NJ McWade.
Mrs. r. N. McWade and Miss May McWade
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Overdue Columbia Arrives.

The German ship Columbia arrived yester-
day at HiogO. 20S days from Philadelphia.
Although she made voyage of unusual length
and has been on the overdue list for some
time. she was quoted at only 10 per cent.
Other vessels have Of late been making long
passages of the same voyage and this
account little anxiety felt for the Column
bia- There change made yesterday in
the rates OF the other oyerdues which stand
Pegasus. 20 per cent: St. Enoch go per cent,
and Paul Rickmers. 90 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

provisions 6 cs canned goods 13 bars iron,
4 bbls oil. 10 pcs mining machinery, II steel
forgings
gals coal oil. - crts potatoes. 421 lbs dried
fruit. 70 salmon. COCO lbs goldfish, 40 .plSgs
groceries and provisions 600 lbs lard, 1900
ctls wheat, % crts onions 5000 lbs rice. 3j4
gals wine, 52a lbs mlstuffs. cs canned
goods Q pkgs dry goods, 40 pkgs paper.
cs ! bbl oil. > coils rope.
To Panama-95S gals sugar. 13o crts pota-
toes and onions, 20 SKIS garlic, 3l2 cs paste,
20 cs salmon, 3OS gals wine. pkgs mining
machinery.
TO New York-49. $50 gals wine rs, 700 lbs
dried hides, $50 cs honey 30 bales junk.
To South America pcs mining machinery,
pkgs groceries pl5gs drugs.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
The Calls Great Premium to
Its Subscribers,
GRAMS SUPERIOR ATLAS,

carload of Call Superior
Aliases has arrived and they
nre now ready for distribu-
ton. All subscribers TO The
Gail are entitled TO n copy of
this great book at the prem
ium rate of 81 30. Out of
town subscribers desiring a
copy OF this splendid prem
fuTn viii be supplied on re-
ceiDt Of 81 so. All mail
orders will be shipped by ex-
press at subscribers expense.
Terms of this great offer:
Subscribe for The Daily Call
for a period of six months and
you viii be entitled to a copy
of this splendid IS 90 Atlas
for 81 80
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
First News bv Gable.

The Pacific Mail steamship Korea left Hon
olulu yesterday for this port. The news of
her leaving came in a cablegram to the Mer-
chants Exchange This is the first COM
Tnercial message that has to the e1-
change from Honolulu and the posting of its
contents seemed to. bring home the fact that
Honolulu Is now next-door neighbor.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Exports for British CoIumbia

The steamer Umatilla. which sailed on sFri-
day for Victoria, carried an assorted cargo
destined the principal British Columbian
ports valued at s21. 500 and including the fol-
lowing merchandise and produce; IS $50 lbs
dried fruit, 31,O15 lbs malt, 15S pkgs fresh
fruits and vegetables. 63 cs canned goods 40
lbs shrimps. $50 gals wine, II pkgs groceries
and provisions. 154 pzgs paste. 400 lbs sugar
9S4 lbs chocolate 10 pkgs onions, 327 lbs dried
fruit. $3.50 lbs millstuffs. so rolls paper bales
leather bars / cs steel. 2l93 pigs lead 81
pkgs machinery, l3 cyls gas. 9 cs ammunition
The steamer also carried 6750 lbs candy
valued at 5000 route to Sydney, Australia
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Tropic Bird Has Rough Trip.

The barkentine Tropic Bird, which arrived
yesterday. thirty days from Tahiti encountered
considerable heavy weather during the voyage
In latitude 2.10, longitude 142. 40 she en-
countered heavy southwesterly gale, in
which her sails were blown ribbons Her
cargo consisted OF tropical products and in
cluded l074 sacks Of shells, 301, ,36S kilos Of
cobra and % 900 cocoanuts
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Change at Mare island yard

VALLEJO, Jan. 3.-An order was re-
ceNed at the Mare Island Navy Yard to-
day detaching Civil Engineer stanford
from duty there and ordering him to
Washington. Stanford has been in charge
OF the Department of Yards and Docks
at Mare Island since August, 1901. 1t IS
understood that Mare Islands new civil
engineer will be Harry Harwood Rous-
sau, who for nearly four years has been
on duty in the Bureau of Yards and
DOCKS, Navy Department, Washington
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides Of the
d3y IN the order OF occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
DAY. except when there but three tides. as
sometimes occurs. The heights given in
addition to the soundings of the United States
coast Survey Charts except when a minus q
sign precedes the height. and then the number
gwen is subtracted from the depth givan by
the charts The plane Of reference Is the mean
OF the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Time Ball.

Branch Photographic Office. T. s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange San Francisco. Cal.
January 3, 1903
The Time Ball on the tower Of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to day.
J. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian. or at 3
p. IN. Greenwich time.
]. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. U. s N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The French bark Brizeux loads wheat for
Europe at lis Sd. and not for Australia, as
previously reported. The British ship Godiva
IS chartered for the same business and voyage
at the same terms.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Fate Of General Bell,s LibeIer.

MANILA, Jan. 3.-AlanueI Range, editor
Of Libertas, has been sentenced to six
months Imprisonment at hard labor and
to pay a fine Of 5000 in gold for libeling
General Bell.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Sails for Panama

The Pacific Mail Company's steamship San
Juan sailed yesterday for Panama and way
ports She carried twelve passengers in the
cabin. twenty IN the .steerage and twenty Chi
nese. OF cargo she took 100 tons which in
cluded 1850 barrels Of California wine and
y 600 feet OF lumber
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
A Perfect Printing Plant.

Bill heads statements. letter heads, en-
yelopes and all kinds Of commercial
printing Let us estimate on your work
and you will save money. Telephone
Private Exchange 593'' Sauborn Vail &.
Co. IA Market street
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Sailing POSTPONED.

OWING TO quarantine at Mexican ports
T.. Z. ). 5. Cos steamer Curacao. adver-
Used to leave January T. is indefinitely
postponed ICY
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

wine, cs brandy. 1243 lbs ginseng, 9so7 lbs
shrimps. 1901 lbs ham and bacon. 11S9 lbs
millstuffs, 81 pkgs paste 1928 lbs beans, 13
cs bread. 562S lbs 40 cs cheese 500 lbs dried
peas. cs honey. 5075 lbs tobacco 2C0 bales
cotton domestics 10 cs shoes IL pkgs leather.
543i lbs lead pipe, % 039 lbs sheet lead $40
casks beer.
To Philippine Islands-1500 crts potatoes.
500 crts onions. bbls -four 5000 lbs coffee,
2l5 cs canned goods, 1000 casks bottled beer,
so pkgs groceries and provisions 421 gals 100
cs whisky, phgs dry goods, hats. bbls
% cs blackberry brandy, 81 cs boots and shoes.
pkgs bicycles and sundries.
To East Indies-3O4 cs canned salmon 90
cs assorted canned goods 900 lbs dried fruit
~ lbs cheese. pkgs groceries and provisions.
To korea-13 pkgs groceries and provisions.
l pkg furniture
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
poparture of the Panama Steamer.

Departure of the Panama Steamer.
The steamer San Juan, which sailed yes
terday for Panama and way ports carried
cargo for Mexico valued at $9136; Central
America. $11, 629; Panama. S4S9: New York.
$3.50; South America, $11S6. The following
We're the principal exports:
To Mexico-T5 bbls flour, 10 bread 100
TASKS quicksilver 20 crts potatoes 2S2 gals
wine. cs dried fruit 1888 fl lumber 610
lbs spices. 12UO lbs sago, 10 pigs groceries and
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Tin Can Trust Buvs plant

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 3.-The
American Tin Can Company has bought
the indianapolis Tin Can Company's large
plant in this city and the plant may be
closed. The American Tin Can Company
ncw controls all but three of the tin can
companies in the country.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04

tracted it.
1t begins usually
with a little blister
or sore, then swell
ing in the groins, q
red ar11rfion hraalra
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-27
CLEARED OF SWARM OF RATS
Smoked Dat by sulphur, They Take
a. 4. - a

Smoked Dat by sulphur, They Take
TO the Water and Drown.
When the United States military
transport Sherman arrived at Manila
recently she was, as Is the case OF
most other ships that arrive from or
touch Hong Kong on the way to Ma
Mia, detained for inspection to see IL
she had any rats on board. When the
big transport dropped anchor in Ma
Mia bay, therefore, the official rat in
spector went on board to see what
was doing in the way of rodents. IL
the Manila-American Is to be believed
I'm less than fifteen minutes he hur-
richly left the ship and going ashore
reported that there was. on board the
sherman, according to the patent rat
cnumerator In use nj Manila, no fewer
than $4,000 rats ~ N
The Sherman was Immediately or
dered to the quarantine station at Ma
riveles, as no ship on which the dis
ease carrying rodents are found Is al
lowed to dock at Manila until they are
eXtermR ated. Accordingly the Sher-
utuil. SlCNbiV'l utCh 10, AIVTlNC.cS,
When she t.lved there her matches
had been opened aud enough sulphur
carried below to Kill millions OF rats.
AS soon us the anchor was dropped the
sulphur fires were started in the hold
md in n few minutes the work of the
fumes became apparent
Out of the matches there poured such
4 stream of rats as was never before
seen In the Orient. First by the hun
drcds and then by the thousands. they
appeared at the matches and then leap
ed into the water. Every one tried
TO swim ashore. but the distance was
far too great for any rat to swim and
soon the great black line of padding,
rodents began to thin out. Some f
them reached n point about 800 yards
Of the ship, but none got any farther.
After the fumes had been working
for about an hour the rats stopped APP
pearlng. An inspection of the ship
was made and not rat discovered
The Sherman then re-entered Mania
and discharged her cargo.--New York
rimpR
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-27
From Grain to Grass,

Every owner of COW welcomes tn.
time when the animal can be turned
out to pasture, In changing from dry
feed to grass it is well to go somewhat
slowly, especially If the flow of milk
is large, says Dairy and Creamery. The
young. immature grass. especially in
early spring, as is well known, con.
tains large amount Of water, con
dition commonly called ''washy.'
Wheat and rye pastures are of the
same nature. The dry feed ration
should therefore be continued and be
gradually reduced for two weeks OIL
more after the grass is large enough
for feeding.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-27

In Cosmopolitan New York.

Last Sunday saw Archbishop Farley
preaching in Italian to Catholic con-
gregation, and on Monday night at st.
Vincent Ferrer's Church the rosary
was said In Gaelic. On Tuesday POI
lice Commissioner Greene talked to
the children Of the Educational ALI
ance In Russian. At the time Of the
street fish cart agitation on the East
Side Commissioner Woodbury. spoke
to an excited crowd in Yiddish.
This showing of linguistic accom-
pllshments In city officials is interest
Ing, not less so than the opportunities
afforded for their exercise. BY the
census of 1900 there were 1920 Rus
slams in New York-a colony about as
large as the entire city of Rochester
The Germans numbered 322, 343, the
Irish 275, i02, the Italians las, 433.
Here in the metropolis are large COM
munities of foreigners, with whose Inn
portance as integral elements Of the
city we are too little apt to reckon;
In most Instances they have become
so well absorbed and incorporated that
their numerical consequence is not
appreciated. In excise discussions, for
example, in holding up for apprehen-
sion the spectre of continental
Sunday" we fail usually to remem-
Der that more than 100000 of New
Workers are by previous citizenship
acquainted with that kind of Sunday
observance.-New York World.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-27

Columbus discovered turtle soup.
We cln never sacrifice our influence.
Solomon's temple was begun 1904
b G.
The church spire originated in the
twelfth century.
S me butterflies have as many as
20, 600 distinct eyes.
The catacoEIbs Of Rome contain
the remains OF about 6, 1000. 900 people.
Sir Walter Raleigh had court
suit of armor OF solid gold inlaid
with jewels.
Harriet Martineau, when child
or seven was so enamored OF the pic
ture of paradise that she tried to
cut her throat with a carving knife
in order to 60 there.
Under Henry V. of England an act
Of Parliament ordered all the geese
in England to be counted and the
Sheritfs Of the counties were required
to furnish six arrow feathers from
each goose.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-27
GOT TO
Have Sharp Brains Nowadays or Drop
Back.

Have Sharp Brains Nowadays or Drop
Back.
The man of to-day, no matter what his
calling, needs a sharp brain and to get
this he needs food that not only gives
muscle and strength, but brain and nerve
power as well.
\ carpenter and builder of Marquette,
Mich, who is energetic and wants to ad-
vance in his business read an article
about food in a religious paper and in
speaking of his experience he said: up
to three years ago had not been able to
study or use my thinking powers to any
extent. There was something lacking
and | know now that it was due to the
fact that my food was not rebuilding my
brain.
About this time | began the use of
the condensed food Grape Nuts and the
result has been u can think and plan with
some success. 1t has not only rebuilt my
brain until il is stronger and surer and
more active, but my muscles are also
harder and more firm where they used to
he loose and soft and my stomach is now
in perfect condition. | can endure more
than twice the amount of fatigue and my
nights rest always completely restores
me. In other words | am enjoying life,
and attribute it to the fact that | have
found a perfect food" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-27
Farm Notes.

An ounce of pluck Is worth a ton OF
luck.
Don't crop the farm to death. Raise
some stock. .n ,
The busiest farmer is not always
the one who does the most work.
Clean milk never came from a can
that was not clean when the milk went
into 1t.
Attend to the feed OF the work horses
just as carefully as to the meals of
their drivers.
There is nothing that will turn the
wastes Of the farm into money faster
than growing pigs.
Some one has asked IL alfalfa will
not become a pest. Yes, when money
becomes a pest alfalfa viii! be in the
same boat
Corn will bring twice as much in
hog as in a sack. So will hay in a
COW bring twice as much as in
bale.
Does it pay to save cents worth
of food In the dishwater containing
washing powders and kill $40 worth of
pigs by feeding such slops7
The way to keep the work in hand
Is to keep it In mind. Great assist
ance can come by the use of a small
memorandum book In which can be
written the things that are most es
sential.
One-half Of the clover hay in the
country is not saved 30 as to secure
the best results. II not cut too late
or too early 1t Is improperly cured
1t Is a difficult matter to get it just
right.
An imposition that is often practiced
on the woman-the farmers wife espe-
cially-is II there Is an old, ringboned,
spawned, crippled horse that Is stove
up generally and good for no earthly
use it is kept for the women to drive,
The solution of the boy leaving the
farm depends on the conditions. Some
of the inducements are not alluring for
boys to stay on the farm. Again there
will be great inducements for them to
do So There are boys who left the
farm who bettered themselves and
again there are scores Of them who
have not done as well as they could
have done had they remained on the
farm. 1t Is not encouraging to rent
land OF some rich farmer and give
him about all that can be raised and
be his serf at the same time.
When to spray apple trees depends
upon the purpose desired. Use Bord-
eaux mixture when the buds are swell.
ling. and II canker worms are abund.
ant spray also when the blossoms are
about to open. After the blossoms fall
spray again with Bordeaux mixture,
also Paris green, repeating both appli.
cations a week or ten days later. In
about ten days or two weeks another
application may be made Of Bordeaux
mixture, These remedies or proven.
tives are for scab. bud moth, coddiing
moth, tent caterpillar, curcuno and
! canker worm
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-08-27

want to tell you secret. The way
to make yourself pleasant to others is
10 ell them attenti m. The whole
world is like the miller a. Mansfield,
who cared for nobody no, not he be-
cluse nobodv cared fer him.. And the
whole world would serve y}u if yon
gave them the same cause. Let every
one thu refoTe, see that you do care for
+, EN-, by showing them small courtes.
les, IN which the, e is no parade, whose
vol e is still to pl' ase, and which mani
ale looks a, d little acts OF attention
givir e others The preference in every
little enjoyment at the table, in tn :
ield, walking, sitting or standing