davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-17

OF a beautiful heire5s wno thought she
would find out how working women
live. Partly, Mrs. Florence Morse
Kingsley is poking fun at some of the
solemn undertakings OF women's
clubs; but chiefly she tells charm
ing love story Of the old fashioned
sort. Miss Smith suddenly gives up
her investigations as to why girls
would rather work in factories than
in private houses, because she finds
herself confronted with a problem Of
very much more pressing interest.
The best of the summer books for
a man IS THE Merry Anne" by Mr.
Samuel Merwin, who wrote that Other
virile story Of business life. Calumet
K'-which, by the way, has just ap-
peared in paper covers at 20 cents.
The Merry Anne" is fleet little
schooner that carries lumber from
port to port on lake Michigan, and
Dick Smiley. her young captain, is
working hard to pay for her and to
win the girl he loves Baveridge.
his rivel fnr Annie's hand and a spy
of the revenue service, finds SNUG
gled liquors aboard the Merry Anne
and tries to prove Dick guilty and to
put him to shame before Annie. Sew
eral exciting voyages lead to the
chase Of the cRlprits through the
woods OF the northern peninsula. Mr..
Thomas Fogarty has embelllshed the
book with thirty attractive drawings.
The hero of Margaret Horton Pot
ter's new novel "The Flame Gath
erers. is an Arab Prince of the house
Of Asra. who is captured in battle by
the Rajah Of Mandu. Owing to an
ancient curse. the Asra must die If
lo9e they cherish" Ahalya falls deep
ly in love with Asra, and the first
part Of the tale relates their gro~ing
love and Asras fight for her against
the Raiah's vizier Asra gives up his
talisman against the curse to win I
Ahalya, and how it all comes out
must be left to the reader. The action
is constant, and the story glows with
life aud color and charm.
"The Adventures of Elizabeth in !
Rugen" is even more fascinating and
oiauant than the saluv suthor's "Eliz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-17

abeth and Her German Garden" Eliz
abeth makes driving trip of eleven
days around Germany's largest island.
relating her amusing adventures with
people and picturlng the watering
place in the light of her sunny per
sonality. But most Of all it is the
charming and gracious woman her
self who comes out in these advent
ures that gives the book its special
attraction.
"The Woman Errant," is partly bas.
ed on a curious modern social phen-
omen-the challenge of the woman
domestic by the woman errant. Bar
hara, Evan and the twins. Of course.
reappear in this new story by the
anonymous author Of "The Garden of
a Commuters Wife" and People OF
the Whirlpool" II contains among
its characters several young women
who enter business life, not through
necessity, but for the sport OF it, or
for extra pocket money. caring little
as TO the result Of their action ON
others. II is less a garden book and
more a novel than it's predecessors.
obt it hiss charm, good philosophy
and interesting characters and incl
dents. The theme on which it isl
partly based is being a great deal dis
eussed nowadays. yet il mas been un-
touched hitherto in fiction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-17

On Thursday, June eth. the NJ. X.
& + ny, will sell round trip tickets
to St. Louis for Sl12O. Tickets win
be good for return, leaving st. Louis
up to midnight Of June 10th. Rate for
children one-half the regular one way
fare. Talk to Katys agent and ar
range to see the greatest Exposition
Of the age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-17
LOST OPPORTUNITIES CAN MOI
BE RECALLED.

We are making special sale OF
HAAMOCKs at remarkably low
prices. Unprecedented value and
should not be missed
The line of hammocks carried is
very complete and interesting.
The closely woven fancy hammoclss
are very pretty and seryiceable. We
offer them at reduced prices for ten
days.
NEW YORK HARDWARE STORE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-17
IRA c. MooRE.

Representing the ! C Hale Nurseries,
Of Winchester, Tenn. who are the
largest commercial peach growers In
the world. viii be found al the Elks
hotel, by all parties wishing fruit trees
of any variety, for fall and spring Of
l9o45- Call and see him for prices or
address the nursery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-17

The Shawnee fre department has
as pet, wolf which never fails to
attract attention. from The pnssers-by.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Mercbandise for the Orient.

The steamer China sailed yesterday for
Hongkong and way ports via Honolulu with a
general merchandise cargo valued at 1891 AZ
exclusive Of treasure, and to be distributed as
follows: For Japan, $4s. 400; China, s2e9, TAG;
Philippine Islands, $1317; East Indies. s4317:
Korea: SECS; Honolulu. $4712; Suez, SIPS. The
following were the leading exports:
To Japan-22l0 gals wine. 1882 cs condensed
milk, A cs assorted canned goods IO2 pkRs
table preparations. 400 lbs lard. 2S6 lbs cheese
eSS lbs ham and bacon. 1ss pkgs groceries and
provisions. 1916 lbs butter, 1870 lbs 3 cs rails
ms. 20 pkgs fresh fruits. 3070 lbs 10 cs dried
fruit, bS4S lbs sugar, Al gals whisky Al gals
brandy, 10 bales hay, 10 ctls oats, los TASKS
euicksliver; pkgs machinery, l23, 1888 lbs sheet
lead. bdis wire, bales hose, II cs rubber
goods, lis rolls leather 400 bxs SOAP 800 kegs
nails. ID pkgs pipe and fittings. cs boots and
shoes
TO china-4b0o bbls -four. 500 pkrs tan,a
preparations, iii condensed milk, IS cs
canned salmon, 4915 assorted canned goods
1910 lbs lard. S2S5 lbs 100 cs dried fruit 252
pkgs groceries and provisions. 9170 lbs lard
Goldfish, II 440 lbs ham and bacon, 1O7s7 his
dried fish, 17.412 lbs cheese, 81, 43e lbs beans.
1883 pkgs fresh fruits, 1914 pkgs potatoes 40
pkgs onions. 2S53 gals cs wine. 112 pkgs paste
coffee 80 1857 lbs sugar, 1360 lbs 10 cs bread
10, $50 lbs pearl barley, IL pkgs olives, S024 his
ginseng 836.016 lbs pig lead, pkgs machinery
10 cs OIL, 10 bales Irvine, 10 cs drugs IL cs
arms and ammunition. PA. 1S4 lbs leaf tobacco
cites. cs cigars
30 cs canned goods. 70 cs photo material.
goods. 732 cs canned salmon. "a pkgs groceries
and provisions.
To Korea-eo bxs fresh fruits, 81 cs canned
goods. is cs table preparations, Sc pkgs grocer
les and provisions. 300 lbs sugar, cs dry
goods pkgs machinery / reel wire Is cs
paints turpentine.
TO Honoiulu-lto.e 600 lbs cement. ISIS lbs to-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Johnston Deserts His Family.

James P. Johnston, an ironworker,
living at 244 Sixth street, disappeared
some months ago leaving his wife and
12-year-old daughter to look out for
themselves. Nothing was heard OF him
till recently when Mrs. Johnston
learned that he was employed as su-
perintendent of foundry at Pomona
and had married another woman
there. Mrs. Johnston called at the
Bond and Warrant Clerks Office yes
terday afternoon and said she did not
want her husband arrested for bigamy,
but she did want him to support his
daughter. She swore to a warrant be-
fore Police Judge Cabaniss for her
husbands arrest on a charge OF failure
to provide.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
china Sails for fine Orient

Propmtly at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Captain Wilson the Pacific Mail dock
hauled the gangplanks ashore, the lines were
cast on and the steamship China straightened
cur Tor her trip 10 the Far East. She carried
eclo tens OF cargo, 10 cabin passengers and
about lz5 in the steerage seventy OF them
being Jauanese A nllrrfer ~ stassa s.,ts-o ,,-
Of the Mikado members OF Japan's military
reserve and though they have NOT hem rsiIe5
10 take their places in the time. they are
going lone voluntarily for duty al the front
lhey were escorted 10 the steamship by their
countryuen, carrying the American and the
Satahese ensisns, and the vessel started away
amid the patriotic ''banzaT' OF the Jams on
IN pier Prince Aziz Hassan. after a tour
Cairo, Egypt The Prince is a cousin OF the
sultan q Turkey. and that is the reason he
Gees not live on the Bosporus. The Sultan
Is reported 10 have playful way all his own
OF boNstringing, or shooting. TO be more mod
ern, his possible heirs. and a residence out OF
the country is more heaIthfuI So Aziz cuts
Turkey out OF his itinerary.
For Honolulu-Ars. G. I Bonner Mrs. n. G
Coleman, Mrs. Viola Hays P C Jones ]
A. Joyce, Miss Helen K Mead F. L. Riggs
feldt
For Yokohama-E. s. Cobb and wife. NJ
otane snd wfe Prnee A aa Ra se and
valet Rev W @ Harrington, Y. Kamura,
Rev. Fred Merriheld. 5. Naika, S. Otsuka. DR.
H T. Percy and wife. Percy Palmer Com
mander \. Sargent. L. 5. N; s. Tamguchi.
For Kobe-Rey. II. E. Blair. Miss Gertrude
Biglow, Mss f Carson, Miss Anne Dowd, Rev.
a n Fare. Miss J. Kimball. Miss Henrietta
Mayo and maid. Rev Edward T. Mcfarland.
Miss Harriet McLear, Miss NJ. G. Mebane,
Miss Florence Patton. Miss Jessie Riker.
For NaEasaki-Miss Grace Thomasma.
For Shanghai-Mrs. A. ". Brewster and
daughter. J. H. Clinton and wife Mrs. F. A.
Gray Miss A. NJ Hall, Rev. ]. v. Latimer
and wife Osborne Middleton, wife and child;
Il A. Moore. George n Newell. Miss Mary
Reynolds, Miss Nellie N Russell, Charles L.
Storrs Jr. Charles w Young and wife.
For Horgkong-W. F. Barnes, DR.. J.
Blackboard, Bernard Bienenfeld, John H
Bridges, Miss A. H. Brinkerhon. Fred c.
Bues. John Buschman, Commander c. G.
Calkins. L. s. N: Rev. r. 7. capen. Mrs. ].
". Gushing. n. de la Fenlotte. W. J. Fisher.
F H Goulette Rev. J. H. Griffin and WIFE
T n Gubbins. Miss A A. Hoag, J. r. Hop
kins and wife Mrs N y. Kerr, Miss B. Kuh-
len r. T Lawton, Claude Lindsay, Albert
r. Lash. J. h F. Mangels, Rev C. L Max
field. wife and child; d. c. Mccain and wife,
J. D. Miner and wife, A. Moir and wife Rev.
" H Munger, W T. Pack and wife, Glenn
". Parks. John J. Pleger. Burton Preston and
wife, Charles E Putnam A F1ndlay Smith,
g. w Taylor, p c. Thomas George vogt-
From Honoulu-G. Howell. W. ID. Keyston
and wife. Miss A. Keyston. Per Lee Pease
and wife
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Night In a Tnle Fog.

A number of theatrical people in Crowley's
launch Recruit enjoyed the novelty of ship
wreck on mud bank yesterday morning
near Vallejo Junction The party Of about
nineteen persons of both sexes had gone to
Vallejo to be present at the opening of the
Empire Theater and insisted on starting back
to this city at 1 o'clock a.. N. When near
Rodeo the launch, lost in the fog,
aground As the tide went down the boat
listed and the waves washed in. All were
badly frightened, especially when T. A. Jones,
one OF the party, fell overheard He swan
ID the shore, which was close by, and pro-
curing boat succeeded in landing the party
about o'clock. T. T. Smith also fell over
board. but he was hauled back in the launch.
The party WAS composed Of L Oesterreicher
and wife. J. Kohler and wife, T. F. Smith
and wife. Miss Harris Miss J. Lchner. L
Kanitz. Lottie Selgel, E. ]. Stratton, w. T.
Houston, P. B. Belda, A. Rich, ]. Farrell,
J. MiIliken, Mr.. Oliver. D. Hanson, F. A.
Jones. James A Scraroni and z. NJ. Carlson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA ARRIVES FROM
HONOLULU WITH LARGE FRUIT CARGO ABOARD
China Goes Out With
a Heavy List of
Passengers.
Two Crab Fishermen
Tow a Schooner
to Safety.

The Oceanic liner Alameda, Captain
DowdeIl, came into harbor yesterday
morning through the fog that lay over
the heads and bay, 5 days 23lz hours
from Honolulu. She brought a full
cargo Of sugar. coffee, honey, bananas,
drugs and an unusually large consign-
ment o. pineapples.
Surgeon +. A. St Sure, long q mem
Der Of the Official staff Of the Alameda,
did not return on the vessel, his sue
cessor being Dr.. Arthur Hodgins. Dr.
St Sure is now the physician in charge
OF a large sugar plantation on one of
the islands. r. w. Spalding is the
cashier of W. q. Irwin & Co, Homo
lulu +. J. Krauss is the professor of
agriculture in the Kamehameha Col
lege. H. c. and ]. o. Carter are rela-
uves Of Governor Carter. The steam
ship brought up sixteen cabin passen-
gers and lS5 in the steerage, 179 being
japanese. These small brown men
round small surprise awaiting them
when they filed down the vessels gang
way. They were lined up on the wharf
and two collectors began at the head OF
the class, gathering SO poll tax from
each new citizen. There were no joyful
and exultant ''banzais' from the
strangers, but protests in the Japanese
and English tongues. But each man
OF the l1S paid his initiation fee into the
country.
The following are the cabin passen-
gers:
A Berg, Mrs. C. Bliss and two chill
oren, H c Carter, J. o. Carter Jr., w.
Coney, G. r. Ewart, J. kirkland. T. ].
hrauss, A c. McKeever, Mrs. W. T.
Robertson, w. G. Smith, r. w. Spald-
ing H Izuwa and Chong Jack Wing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Crab Boats Get a Tow.

The folks along the seawal at Meiggs
wharf yesterday morning saw two small crab
boats hauling q big 150-ton schooner into
the hsrbor. The tow WIS the schooner Lily
I'VE days from Umpqua, with 100000 feet Of
lumber aboard She arrived of the Potato
Patch. OF four-fathom buoy early In the
morning and the wind dying to a dead calm
was helpless There were no towboats in
sight and the slight drift OF the vessel was
shoreward. The two crab fishers, Nicholas
Moreno and Antoine Martini close by. were
hauling Up their nets for the run home and
Skipper Bottger. taking q good look az Lime
Point 10 make sure IL had not moved away
called the crab launches alongside. A bargain
was soon struck and the fishers hooked on
tandem and the procession was soon under
way.
big schooner with 200. 900 feet Of green
lumber Is heavier than a nights catch Of
crabs, but Antoine and Nicholas at their en-
CINE levers helped the little boats over the
steep places and the two launches cough
ing and splitting loudly through the dim fog.
quickly got the LAYS nose turned toward the
bay. The crab fishing engineers did not
spare the gasoline and the taut towiine
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
THREE ROBBERS
Do BOLD WORK
William Lehing Held Up in
His Saloon and Forced to
Keep Quiet in Rear Room
MONEY BOX is RIFLED
Victim Gives an Alarm and
Thieves Chased and Cap
tured by Two Policemen

Three men entered the saloon of Will
liam Lehing, 400 Fifth street, shortly
before midnight Monday night. Lehing
had just counted his cash and was
about to close the place. The men
forced him into rear room and while
two kept guard over him the third
broke open a cash box that was kept
on the drain board behind the bar.
About 81 in small change had been left
by Lehing in the box and the thief took
out about a dollars worth.
The three men then ran out Of the
saloon and Lehing ran after them. He
met Policeman Madden and pointed out
the thieves. Madden chased them along
Perry street in the direction of Fourth.
He called upon them to stop and fired
a shot in the air to intimidate them.
One of them stopped and the other two
ran to the rear of 217 Perry street.
Madden had been Joined by Police
man Farrell and after Handwriting their
prisoner they went in search OF the
other two. They were found hiding be-
hind a pile of boxes on the back porch
of the third story. The officers drew
their revolvers and covering the two
men ordered them to throw up their
hands, which they did promptly. The
three prisoners were taken back to
Lettings saloon and he at once identi-
fed them. They were booked at the
City Prison on a charge Of robbery.
Their names are Patrick Bannon. alias
Alfred Murphy, q brother Of Lefty
Bannon; Peter Wall and John Mogan.
No money was found upon them and a
careful search Of the route they had
taken failed to reveal any trace OF the
stolen coin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.

The pressure has risen slowly over Califor-
mia. Elsewhere there has been but little
change
Cloudy weather is reported in Arizona and
conditions are favorable for showers along the
Mexican boundary and northwestward to the
Canyon Of the Colorado.
The temperature continues somewhat above
the normal in the great valley of California
and below the normal on the coast.
Forecast MADE at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, October 26:
Northern California-Fair Wednesday, except
cloudy on the northern coast, and possibly light
showers; light easterly wind.
Southern California-Cloudy Wednesday, light
southeriy winds, changing to westerly.
Nevada-Fair Wednesday.
San Francisco and vicinity-C1oudy Wednes-
day. light southerly wind, changing to west
erly.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Wednes-
day; light southerly wind. changing to west
erly.
Sacramento-Fair Wednesday; light northerly
wind.
Fresno-Fair Wednesday; light northwest
wind. A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
Monday, October "a.
stmr Acme. Reed. 81 hours from San Pedro
Tuesday, October Is.
stmr whitesboro Olsen. II hours I'm Point
Arena.
stmr F Kilburn. Thompson. hours from
stmr Norwood. Martin. SO hours from Bel
bingham.
Stmr Pomo. Ahlin IL hours from Albion.
via Point Arena 10 hours.
Stmr Newport. Corning, hours I'm Pigeon
Point.
stmr Alameda, Dowdell. days 2s hours
from Honolulu.
Stmr Whittier. Dickson. hours from Port
Hartford. Up river direct.
stmr Celia Smith. 10 hours from Albion.
schr Lily. Bottger, days from Umpqua
River.
schr Joseph Russ Gasky, 10 days from Co.
lumbia River.
schr Ida Mckay Letola. days I'm Eureka.
CLEARED
Tuesday, October 25.
Ger stmr Ammon Jorgensen, Seattle: ] ID
Spreckeis & Bros Co
Ger echr Neptune. Schmidt, Jalut Marshall
Islands; Williams, Dinond Geo.
Br ship Gunford. Watt. Liverpool; Geo w
MeNear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Chilean Midshipman Deserts.

Midshipman Verdugo Of the Chilean train
ing cruiser General Baquedano has deserted
his ship and colors. The vessel was due to
sail yesterday. but the absence without leave
OF the cadet delayed the departure. His
brother officers say that the young is
in poor health and is for other reasons dis
satisfied with the naval service, and they think
he has found friends who are hiding him
away till the ship sails Whatever the cause
OF his oesertion his shipmates deplore the
senseles act. which ruin his future and dis
graces his name When he returns TO Chile
he will be arrested and court-martialed and
possibly dishonorably discharged from the
service. The cruiser will sail to-day for the
south
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Naval Tug UnadiIla Unharmed.

The naval tug Unadila, which went ashore
on Angel Island Monday forenoon IN dense
fog was pulled from her cradle Of sand at
high tide about / o'clock yesterday morning.
The big army transport tug Slocum went up
70 the stranded vessel about midnight and
when her 1000 horsepower engines got q strain
on the towIines the Unadilla reluctantly slipped
OF the sand bank Thus the army once more
got the navy into deep water The tug went
ashore IN a favorable spot, and not leaking
she probably has not sustained any Injury.
But soundings around the stranded hull re-
vealed the fact that few feet to the right
OF left OF the sandy cradle In which she
lay were rocks On which the Unadiila would
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Notice to Mariners.

SAN FRANCISCO BAR-CALIFoRNIA
Dist OF lights and fog signals, Pacific
Coast, 1904, page H. No. g. and list Of lights
buoys and daymarks, Pacific Coast, 1904
pages 10 and 20)
Notice is hereby given that. on or about
November 26, 1904, the characteristic of the
fog whistle on San Francisco Light vessel No.
20 will be changed to blasts OF two seconds
duration, separated by silent intervals of
twenty-eight seconds
SAN PABLO BAY-CALIFORNIA.
Qdst Of lights, buoys and daymarks Pacific
Coast, 1904 page 26.)
Cautionary notice Is hereby given that Point
Wilson mid-channel buoy San Pablo Bay
California. dragged out of position October IS,
was replaced the same day by the dredging
company near its former position.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
W. p. DAY,
Commander. U. S. NJ. Inspector Twelfth
Lighthouse District.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
HonoluIu Court Sentences.

Advices from Honolulu announce that Cap
tain William Treanor of the schooner Matthew
Turner, well known here pleaded guilty to
smuggling six cases Of Scotch whisky and
case Of gin into the Territory last De-
cember. The captain fined $500 and re-
manded to the custody of the Marshal till
the fine is paid.
Edward K. Rose. the Hilo postofhce clerk
who stole Panama hat from the mails and
was captured In Delaware pleaded guilty at
Honolulu and was sentenced to one year at
hard labor. the lowest sentence allowed by law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Exports for German Oceanica.

The German schooner Neptune was cleared
yesterday for Jaluit Marshall Islands. with an
assorted cargo valued at S63S4 and including
the following:
755 assorted canned goods, 120 cs salmon.
1000 lbs barreled beef, "A pkgs groceries and
provisions. % pkgs potatoes and onions as O55
Il lumber, 1926 gals distillate. $50 gals gaso-
line. 40 bdls shingles. bbls oil, 10 bales
Irvine, cs drugs. cs powder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Water Front Notes.

The Pacific Mail freighter Algoa will COM
plete her loading and will sail for China and
Japan tomorrow. Captain A. Feeder will be
In command as Captain Kinder has resigned
from the comDany's service.
The only overdue vessel on the reinsurance
list is the German ship Sirene, 14S days out
from Liverpool for Valparaiso. So per cent
The steamer Brealxwater will sail for Coos
Bay Thursday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Time Ball.

Branch Photographic Office, U. S. N Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco Cal.
October 20 1904
The Time Ball the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to- day.
1. e.. at noon of the 10th meridian or at g
D. m. Greenwich time j. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant U. S. N, In charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
A Cargo for Idvernool.

The British ship Gunford was cleared yester-
day for Liverpool with 100. 651 cs canned fruit
800 cs canned salmon and 66o6oO lbs scrap
steel rails, valued at 1888, 1893. The ship also
carried 10000 It lumber dunnage valued at
$500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26

twanged like a harpstring. Lookout Hyslop
on Point Lobos who has a speaking acquaint-
ance with every ship the FIVE oceans. could
not quite make out the character Of the pro
cession and Mike Fitzgerald the Merchants
Exchange expert on Meiggs wharf, accused his
glass Of having grown booty" The fishers
safely landed their tow at her moorings and
went back TO their wharf to sort out their
crab catch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The schooner Goden Shore is chartered for
lumber and poles from British Columbia to
Santa RosGlia, Mexico.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-26
Picture Frames.

Our Eastern selection of frames and
holdings for fall trade now in; better
and more beautiful than ever before.
Sanborn, Vail & Co.