davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

ny It was no secret; all my friends
knew it.
When the special agents Of the gov
eminent were here investigating sew
er3l weeks ago they questioned me. and
/ told all that I knew about the com
pany's affairs. 7 knew that the deal
ings with the government were being
looked into, but il never occurred to
me that I had done anything which
might be construed as rendering me
culpable in the slightest degree"
Washington Sept. 1Z.-The postofice
department has been informed that Dr.
F. F. Scheble of Toledo, who was re-
Gently indicted here for completely in
the postal frauds. was arrested in
Toledo yesterday. He waived a pre-
liminary hearing and was put under
$4,000 bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
ENORMOUS OUTPUT
OF ANTHRACITE COAL

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Anthracite
coal to the amount of $3.50 400 tons was
produced during August which is
about the same as the previous month.
For the eight months of the calendar
year the shipments have been AZ, 421 .S3g
tons, an increase over the same period
last year Of 1904, 500 tons. This increase
far exceeds any heretofore made in
the anthracite coal trade Coal men
deny an OverprOdUction and report an
increased demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
DEMOCRATS OPEN
CAMPAIGN IN IOWA

DennisOn, Ia, sept. 12.-Jerry B. Sui
livan, the Democratic candidate for
governor, was greeted by a good sized
crowd here this afternoon when he de-
liverCd his first formal address of the
campaign The address had been care
FULLY prepared and dealt almost entire
~ with the tariff and trust questions.
ly to task for not standing by his for
mer attitude on the tariff question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
CUSTOMS REVENUES
IN THE PHILIPPINES

Washington. Sept. 12-The bureau Of
insClar affairs Of the war department
has prepared for publication "A com
parative statement showing the GUS
toms revenues in the Philippine arch
ipelago for the first five months of 1903
as compared with the same period in
previous years. For the five months
ended May 81 1903 the customs rev
enues We're s3,759,S33. For the same
period in 1902 they were Sc, $50 S66. A
steady increase in the customs coIlec-
tons is noted, and each successive year
Of American occupation has brought
forth a corresponding growth of these
revenues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
PLAGUE AT MARSEILLES.

Official and Unofficial Reports Are
Conflicting.
Paris. Sept. l2.-The unofficial and
official report OF the condition of the
plague suspects at Marseiles conflict
The officials affirm that the situation
IS not alarming. but the unofficial YER
slons say thirteen deaths have oc-
CURED, the last being an infant
Marsellles, which is the chief COM
mercial port of the Mediterranean. is
suffering considerably from the scare.
Spanish and other ports are establish
ing quarantine against ships and goods
from Marseilles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
NATURAL CAUSES.

Denver, Sept. 12-The autopsy per
formed on the body Of J. ". Westlake.
late superintendent Of the Big Kama
VIVA Leasing COmpany's mines at
Creede. at the request of his sister.
Mrs. Carrie Westlake Whitney Of Kan
sas City, who suspected that he had
been murdered. furnished positive
proof that heart disease was the cause
Of his death. Mrs. Whitney has been
very sick at the Albany hotel in this
city since the death Of her brother. bur
is now said to be improving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
W. Gu. AFTER REED SHOOTS SCALP

NHICAGO sept 12rhe to-day National
a
the expulsion of Senator United
states senate Ten thousand
headquarters at Evanston the an
with blank forms petitions
ne TO be sgne
III ~be s pogamist expled
the a o Of ais ee
But there is ample ground for expelng
S "a O
the
to
In civil as well religious affairs
n = . = . = = = = -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
RUMORS
THICK
Sixty thousand Pc
Have Been Slsa
ALL OF THER BIZ
FRENCH SEND WARsHEPs no
TUBKIsE WATERS.

= oFIA, ri Flgaria, seps, 12.-The coun-
y ell OF ministers is said to have
decided 20 mobilize the First
and Secon& army divisions. whose
headquartersN are ut Sofia and
PhiHppOpolis. Alarming rumors are
current of fufther wholesale mas
sacres of BulgGrians i'm the vilayct
Of Monastir OnA report SAYS chad
so, 900 persons have Reen slakghkeral-i
the district of LerelfTf 6ne. which IS
purely Bulgarian. Other reports 4 fiirrn
that the Turks have burned the Chris
tan quarters in three towns. Florina.
OkhiIda and Resen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
COMING IN FORCE.
Wyoming Will Be Represented at r.
rigation Congress.
Special to The Heraid)

N-petAdl 10 ne lAeAdlt-)
Cheyenne, WyO., Sept. 12.-WyOming
delegates to the National Irrigation
congress at Ogden are already leaving
for Utah. Great interest in the meet
ing is being taken by irrigationists in
this state. and the wyoming delegates
VIII take a leading part in the discus
siOns before the congress.
Among the delegates who will go
from Cheyenne are the following: state
Engineer Q. T. Johnston, State Exam
liner Harry B. Henderson, State Au-
ditOr lie Roy Grant Professor w. s.
Palmer of the Wyoming weather bu-
reau, Professor c.. z. Tate, expert I'm
the office of irrigation Investigations;
!. A. Rreckons. w. G.. Deming editor
of the Wyoming Tribune; ex-senator
j. NJ. Carey and G.. s. Walker. Lara
mic, Rawlins. Rock Springs, Evanston,
Casper, Wheatland. Douglas. Newcas-
tie, Sheridan, Buffalo. Cody Lander
and all other leading towns will send
delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
BANlSAEO TO SIBERIA.

Hard Luck Of Russian Secret Service
Officials.
Moscow. sept. 1.-Two high officials
of the Russian Secret police have been
eXlled 70 Archangei and Siberia. re-
spectvely 1t is said they were or
dered here TO organize d secret society
20 hold secret meetings of Workmen i'm
dlnerent towns of the empire. with a
view u securing the arrest of the ring
leaders Of such movements. TTnfor-
tlnately for the officials. several of the
meetings which they arranged resulted
i'm serious disturbance. hence the ban
ishment Of the Two secret police Off
Gals. The Incident mas caused a SEN
sation in administrative circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
AVOWS HIS INNOCENCE.
Timberman Charged With Defraud-
ing the Government.

Portland. ore. Sept. 12.-Robert Lou
den. a timbermau Of this city. was
placed under arrest by a deputy United
States marshal today on a certified iu-
dictment by the CniteG States district
attorney of Minnesota charging him
with entering into p conspiracy with
several other people 20 defraud the
government out Of public lands.
LOuden was taken before United
States Commissioner Mckee. where he
gave bonds I'm the sum OF $500 TO APP
pear for an examination next Monday
The arrested man avOWs his innO-
cence and declares that the authorities
have caught the wrong man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
STORM IN COLORADO.

Denver. Sept. Zone Of the heav-
fest storms of the year prevailed last
night throughout the state. The snow
lies deep on the continental divide and
elsewhere I'm the mountains The rain
fall in some parts Of southern Colorado
amounted to an inch or more. In the
valleys the weather is unusually coll
for the season and much garden truck
has been killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
ARMY TN GREAT NEED
OF MEN FOR SERVICE

Des Moines. Ia. Sept. 12.-Captain
f. P. Ely in charge Of the recruiting
station here has been instructed by
the war department to disregard previ-
Gus orders curtailing enlistments and
to recruit men as rapidly as possible for
immediate service. tt is said there IL
TIE greatest need of men for infantry
service IN the tropics and that the need
of prompt action is imperative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Twenty YEAPs IN PRISON.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 12.-George Van
Worst. the man who robbed and beat
7. $. Lippy. the HlondIKe millionaire.
ot his home several WeeSs uago. was
today sentenced by Judge Bel to inn
prisonment for twenty years in the
penitentiary at Walla Walia Van
Horst this morning changed his plea
to guilty. IN passing sentence Judge
Bell said that there were no mitigating
circumstances and that the thugs of
Seattle needed a lesson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
EUROPE's FIRST CONCERN.
Concert Of the Powers Of Primary I'M
portance.

portance.
London. Sept 12.-Frbn7 information
cleaned In various qtblomatic circles
in London today. ~ Associated Press
learned that the pokers have come 70
recognize the tact that only drastic
measures win ueiptain peace between
Turkey and Bulgaria. No one partici-
paung in the negotiations now denies
that the two countries are perilouslv
close to war. Tt is even suggested fin
responsible quarter that the Slavs
are working with the Eulgariane 10
convince the world thar frirhtfuI
state Of affairs prevails in Macedonia
and that humanity demands the inter-
venton OF the powers. STRONG pressure
is being exerted on the British foreign
Office to cause it To take more enerref-
L. action to stop the atrocities on the
part of the Turks. but the policy az the
cabinet continues TO be confined to- Dre-
serving the concert Of Europe. -
sides il is said that the further
of every power win he to pre-
general European con6agratl6
the event Of an outbreak Of war he-'
tween Turkey and Bulgaria being ut
terly unavoidable the policy Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
ARRIVED PROM MANrLA-

New York, Sept. I2.-The United
States transport Fitzpatrick from Ma
Mia. arrived today. on the transport
were the bodies Of 800 United States
soldiers who lost their lives in The
Philippine islands. This is the largest
number Of bodies ever returned at one
time from the islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
EoLTpAY AT BALT1moRE.

Baltimore, Sept. 12.-The Baltmore
chamber Of commerce, stock exchange
and public buildings were closed today.
which was a legal holiday. known as
"Old Defenders day" in memory or
the battle % North Point in 1853. iii
which the Maryland militia defeated
an invading British army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
WHY MISS TODD
LOST HER PLACE
Delaware Postmistrsss Was
Against Addicks.
so HER SCALP WAS TAKEN
EXPLANATION OF THE POST
MASTER GENERAL.
O1AsHMGroN, sept t-.-rpstma--

NJ AsHINGTON. sept 1e-Ppstma--
w ter General Payne today made
the following statement regard
ing his policy in the appointment of
fourth-class posmasters, with par
ticular reference to The recent removal
of Miss Todd. the postmaster at
Greenwood. Del.
There is no law. regulation or rule
which applies TO the department or the
civil service commission regarding
changes I'm fOurth-class postofices ex-
cepting that under the administration
of President Mckinley an Informal
rule was adopted that a postmaster
should not Zee considered as liable to
removal until he had served term of
Tour years, unless for some cause af-
tectmg the propriety or ability of the
postmaster holding the office.
NO Fixed Rule.
when ] became postmaster general
I endeavOred to prevent the removal OF
postmGsters of the fourth class. even
after they had served four years. nm
less it was FOR some goOG cause But
there never was such q rule formally
adopted, ] am Tteased 60 say that for
congress have acQuiesCed I'M the wish
Of the department. There appears to
be an impression that after fourth
class postmaster has been permitted to
remain beyond four years that he
should then, by custom. be permitted
to remain another full term OF four
years No such custom mas ever OBJ
tanned, and the practice of removing
these officials at the pleasure Of the
postmaster general has prevailed, ]
believe, since the foundation of the
government until the modification was
put into effect during the term Of
President Mckinley. The civil service
laws 60 not apply i'm any respect TO
fourth-class postmasters-
Miss TOdd's Case
cone Of the rules governing the aC-
ton Of postmasters is that pOstmas-
ter shall not allow his Office 10 be made
the headquarters Of q political party or
2 faction of q political party, nor shall
he DE aEgressively active i'm stirring up
factionaI quarrels, political or other
wise. Miss Todd. who was removed
from the Office at Greenwood. allowed
her Office 70 be, in effect, the headquar-
ters of her family and herself 81 be the
most active factors in fractional pO-
litical quarrel inside the Republican
party. This she virtually admitted in
her interview with me, and, according
10 the rule refcrrel to above. was suf-
fCient cause for her removal
Undoubtedly. IT would be a great re-
lief TO the department if the tenure Of
office Of fourth-class postmesters was
permanent and stable during a period
Of good behavior. but Cn1s rule has
never been made tOwar0 establishing
such a rule until the present admins
tratiOn. misunderstanding Of all classes
have been universally recognized as
political appointments. not civil serv-
ice appointments. and no claim has
heretofore been made that they were
under the civil service law. The depart
ment in dealing with senator's and
members Of congress must treat them
uniformly"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
MAY BE REAL SNAKES IN OLD IRELAND

oNDoN Sept 2The Associated Press is informed that
& woulJ
I.ondon tod
liberation
Cork
he Iondo front he
ftt
o emit 8 rr
then visited Barney castle
Thine win tell St. Patrcks edic S a or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
JEALoUsY - 80.

Washington, Sept. Herman r.
Denham, g letter carrier, today shot
and Killed his wife and then committed
suicide. Jealousy is ascribed as the
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
WILL
French Sendh

Paris, Sept
between the
ministry and
has been del
La TOuche-1
without wa
the French
readiness to
La Touche-
followed by
special poin
SalOnica. BE
win nJr go -.
The warships Mvif rendezvous at
small Greek Hand Of Syria, OIL
coast and within steaming distance
the disturbedEI district Admiral Jau
suiberry and Ais flagship viii rem
at TOulOn rekdy TO reinforce the
cruisers with a large naval force
case Of a mofe serious turn o. eVei
Former Fotelgn Minister Hanot'
today pointed out the extent oI
devastation in Turkey, bridges plc
up, villages burned and railroad ira
Interrupted. Speaking of the Bel
incident, ne said.
The events at Beirut created p
morbid condition. The alleged all
on the American consul has never D
NAuI lLlEu- ~ ~ ME DA N lAo -Aa -+NN
victim of an attack In any case,
presence or the American naval &c
has contributed to the effervesce
which culminaAed in the outbreak
tween Mussultnans and Christi'
The vail of BeiEut has been C1spla
and an investigated is being condu'
by Turkish OG1ci3Is and American
val officers. If 3his is long prolon
the ehervescencf may recur, since
passions Of thos4 interested are n
likely to be r0li sed than calmed-
n. Hanotaux fds thai France sh
not be indihereAt 10 che events
Syria. as this is 2 field where her
terests and rightsA are Lnqaes1on
involved, and he DECLARED that rot
be done at BeiruuN or other 81
points without Ftance, OF aga
France"
The departure of the French N
ships causes considerable interest.
general feeling that The purpose of
sailing of the ships is not oalv % ss
guard French interests I'm ldacedG
as officially announced. but also
specially watch events in Syrialst
French political and commerciH i1'
ests are extensive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
BEIRUT NOW SAFE.
New Governor said to Be a Very
Capable Man.

ASW ASfS4AVA @t44 u DC very
Capable Nan.
Washington, Sept. 12.-The following
bulletin was posted at the state depart
ment today.
Minister Leichrhan telegraphs under
date of yesterday. the nth. thar the
followiES proclamation has appeared i'm
the newspapers OF ConstantinOple:
BY command of his imperial males
~, the sultan, Reshid Bey- governor
general Of Beirut has been deposed.
Nazrim P1sha governor general or
Damascus. has been appointed acting
governor general of Beirut.
The. Official Gazette prints a notice
that NaZTim Pasha has taken tempo
rary charge OF the administration OF
Beirut"
Minister Leishman also cOmmunj-
Gates the substance of report received
by him from the United States consul
at Beirut. The situation there ap-
No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
IHE III.

Silver 5jsc per ounce.
Copper. lZ3sc per pound, New
York &l362ia 60 Sl3.75 per 100 lbs.
Lead $3.50 per 100 pounds. New
York. fi3la.
~-~-~~-~-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Continued on Page y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

acting governor. Na,
called upon him. sta
treat the AIagelssen'
and satisfactorily.
purpose to erect -
izatiOn Of the polio
Rayendal says I'd
enjoys the repuq
capable man "A
given much pl
Beirut.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
CIRCUS CLOSES
THIS EVENING
Sunday Crowds Fill Big
Tent to Utmost
Capacity.

Two vast audiences packed the tent of
Ringing Bros circus yesterday afternoon
and evening. and hundreds of people were
unable to even secure admission at the
night presentation.
The splendid bill of entertainment de-
lighted young and old alike, and the col
lection of wild animals had the usual
crowds Of sightseers around the cages.
The three-day-old baby lions were the
center of attraction, and the addition to
the zoo proved a veritable drawing card.
The many thousands of visitors to the
circus in the past week have been unan-
imous that the attraction is the best of
its kind ever seen on this coast and the
vast sums OF money taken in by the man
agement prove that the public has been
well satisfied.
The final performances of Ringing
Bros attraction will take place in this
city this afternoon and evening, and at
midnight tonight the big tent will come
down and the aggregation will proceed to
Alameda, where two performances will
take place tomorrow. On Wednesday the
circus will be seen at San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
DAUGHERTY MAY CONFESS.
More Goods Are Found and Prisoner
Is Weakening.

SALINAS, Sept. 13.-Further search of
the premises occupied by James Daugh-
erty at the First and Last Chance saloon.
charged with being concerned in the rob-
hides, groceries, liquors and other goods
to more than I'LL a freight car. The pris-
oner still states that he was not one Of
the principals, but simply acted as a fence,
and has to-day informed the officers of
two other caches. He refuses to tell how
the goods were delivered, but as the rear
portion of his house is only fifty feet from
the main track and only twenty from the
outhouses it is suspected that the goods
were thrown off route and picked up
by Daugherty and his confederates. He
is not confined with the other prisoners
but is in the old jail, and from his ac-
tions the Sheriff thinks he will soon
break down and make a full confession.
giving names, etc. There are several
horse traders, so-called, encamped near
the saloon and upon its grounds, who are
under surveillance, as it is said they may
be implicated. Sheriff Nesbitt this after
noon went to Watsonville upon informa-
tion that the men who escaped when
near there on horseback. Investigations
are being made as to how the stolen
goods were disposed of and officers say
startling DEVELOPMENTS may soon be
looked for.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
Found Dead on Rear Porch.

was found dead on the rear porch of her
residence. Alemany street, about Z
O'Clock yesterday morning. Her body was
removed to the Morgue. The woman was
a heavy drinker, and death is supposed
to have been caused by cirrhosis of the
liver. Last Tuesday night her husband
her daughter, Adeline Wait, and Charles
Simpson, a friend. were arrested for
drunkenness. During their orgie a bundle
of rags in the basement had been set on
fire, and the flames were extinguished by
two policeman and some Of the neighbors
The woman's body was found by her hus-
band.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
GOLDBERE
BOWEN
G CO
Monday Tuesday Wednesday

special
Iea-reg'Iy SOC lb 4Oc
All flavors-gOod ones too 2 lbs 75c
Kona coffee-reg'ly z5clb 2oc
Has strength and good flavor
MacarOni-reg'ly 15c lb 2 lbs 2 &c
Imported-also spaghetti-vermieeIIi
SardineS-French 2 for 25c
Lemoine-extra fine-reg'Iy I5c can
Pine-apple-Hawaiian zoe
Sliced-23 lb can-reg'ly 25c
Baked beanS-Boston- lib; &C
Plain and with tomato lb IOc
catsup-reg'ly 4 and z for 25c
VigOr chocolate-Krqft 55c
For good heaIth-reg'Iy Csc Ib
BoraX Soap-sno,gtaake 7 for 25c
White-cIean-quick-reg'ly s cakes 25c
Baby Pim-OlaS-6 ozJ3 for soc
Olives with pimientos-reg'ly zoe bot
French peaS-reg'Iy zoe can I5c
SWeet-deliciouS-n
Lentils-German 81 lbs 25c
Large fresh ones-reg'ly Ioc lb
Fard dateS-reg'Iy fz3c ID IOc
The kind to stuff-I4 ID box 81 IS
Carmel soap soc
Made of olive oil-reg'ly 6oc-box 6 cks
Julep StraWS-reg'ly 3oc 25c
500 in bunch-steriIiZed-
best for bar and family use
Talcum powder 3 boxes soc
With witch-hazel-reg'l 2oc box
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
A Few Specials

2O-InGh BLACK TAFFETA SILK VerU heaYD Qualitg,
20-InCh BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, warranted pure SILK
and Veru luStr0uS finish 75c gard
2O-InCh COLORED PEAU DE SOLE in a full aSSort-
ment Of the newest shades ...... 85c gafo
24-1nCh COLORED CREPE DE CHINE, all pure silk
and VerU high f1ntSh 20 different shades, 81 gdrd
2O-InCh POLKA DOT SILK PoPLINSr in navy, brown,
cardinal and cream With solid Colored dots
Observation-Disclosures. ....''''s's' SbsOO guAu
2t-InCh POLKA DOT TAFFETA L0UISlNEy in navy,
broWn black and cardinal grounds Win White
dots latest goods for Fall costumes 81. 20 gdrd
22-InCh METAL PRINT DOTTED VELVETEENS, in
black and White, naVU and White, brown and
White and red and Whitej extra quality 7oc gaFd
19-InCh OCOMO SILK LINING-a new material made
eXpreSSlu for us and suitable for inexpensive
SILK lining, We have full assortment OF all
the leading Shades also black While anq CfeamJ
NOTE-SdmpleS Of anU Of the above goods sent Tree
TO anu address,
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
Ran Into by a Trolley Car.

Joseph Furrer, a 14-year-old boy, the son
of dairyman at the Six-Mile House, Mis-
sion road, was knocked off the wagon
upon which he was seated yesterday af-
ternoon while driving across Harrison
street between Sixth and Seventh by a
west-bound Harrison-street trolley car.
He was sent to the Emergency Hospital
and treated by DIR. Maher for a severe
confused wound of the right knee joint
and a punctured wound on the inside of
the right leg. He claims the motorman
of the car, 1907, did not ring his bell when
crossing the street.
Attorneys briefs and transcripts printed rap
fdlv and we'll Mvsell- Rollins % CLAW
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

BOWEN
x co

Curtain Stretcher 81 so
Stationary plns-reg'ly 81
Hair bruSh-LoOmsrs soc
French bristles-reg'ly 65e
Comb-rubber 2Sc
A good one-reg'ly CSC
Jelly glaSSes-reg'Iy 35e dOr 3oc
rsg1y
Fruit jarS-ROyaI-pts 81 40 81 IS
White square glass-qts I65 20
Liquor d ep ar m c mt
CocktailS-ImperiaI ooc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Vermouth-OId Tom gin-reg'ly 81 IS
WhiSky-BuH Dog 81
BourbOn-rye-reg'ly 81 75-full at
Scotch and Irish whiskieS
reg'1y special
Eigs1qosd Eif7,c1o1,n Club TSf95oh i5isS 81 8sc
Caledonian- Scotch 81 35 SIIS
Highland Nectay- $50 I2o
Claret-Mt. Vineyard 4Oc
Table wine-reg'Iy soc gallon
Gin-Wyndnd Fockink SI2S
Stone jug or black bottIe-reg'ly 81 50
Orange bitterS-FieId ooc
The basis of good cocktail
reg'Iy 81 bottle
4s2 Pine 232 Sutter 29oo caIIFornIa
San Francisco
Thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakland