davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

Read The Evening News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19

& Harrison. Cleveland. Miss,
aug. IS. 1922: Il want to say
"a X praise for Billiards. Snow
a. ! steppcd On a nail. whlcl,
sse csrds ia my lex 20 con
q 80 ab1cczs 20 rise Ia nay
ed the Goct1r told me thar 7
1sve q stiff leg so or lay /
e. ]. =. LordE drug store Cwho is
d, Itnvsr. Cclol He recon-
- bette Of Snow Eminent.
q sec size. and it cured my leg
rae best lininent in the world.
.e.asBss. with few exceptions. are
-.Es ~ consti patton OF debility.
gay. however. result from blows
q f1reign bodies. introduced in
STA o. flesh, such as spIinters.
stc. solo by schub Drug Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
Fifteen poillsa


Round Trip to Texas On
On August 23rd. Sea
and 21th, the Alissoug
way and lion Mpunta. r
sell round trin Home q
from 81. Louie. Csiro !
also from Kansas City. 4
Atchison arA .ntermed 4
Amarillo. ColJrsla CHs.
Brady, San An.,k,. a..
San Anfonia ana Ea
points east thereog ln Z !
inertia, CheneyvIne. Ah-
Nunroe and points " +,
Louisiana. To many - 4
sas. ali points in ia6ian !
Oklahoma. Flna. Ebii |
DAYS. StoT-lyeTs aIlrsrl'
ing first homcscgacgs \
For fliI information "a
pre- sentative of iheat
n. & 40 \
q. j. and T. Agt 81
Elmer Smith.
p. and T. Art., r 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
NLEY, DARRELL AND CO.
Advise Selling of Corn on Ev-
cry Advance.
to The Bulletin.

! to The Bulletin.
lg1. Sept. Liquidation OF
bought by over enthusiastic
tlors of every sort earlier In
ea and at prices 6 to Z cents
ioday's lowest level, has been
: roninent feature of the day.
y receipts In the northwest
crcasing at an enormous rate
70 beginning TO show largely at
ais. Meanwhile there has been
( l'G backing away on the part of
h wheat and -four buyers. In
r. 10 the sacrificing of many
n h4ld accounts of the smaller
W commission houses, there
so dumping overheard Of
| nes hy larger spectators who
been l,yramiding. There has
'no adequate support from any
W Attempts at this We're made
ny q few, but these buyers were
lVerwhelf ed and were them.
selling later, The news, out
the showing Of the northwest,
aldfl and movement, has been
q LIKE, Northwest carlot ar.
ere 2,s09. against 1877 a week
nj 1870 a year ago, when the
and movement We're earlier.
primary arrivals for the week
" bU, against 5,513.000 bu. the
Is seek and TAG, 200 bu. a year
Worlds shipments are expected
I'll 1900 400 bu. Australian
ats for the week were enor-
Il l,o0N,000 bu. against 100000
iiCHs week. Paris was pa
igrqr, but Liverpool sd lower
IN Merchants there are saying
had no interest In American
Il present prices Weather
tie movement In the north
II showcry and cooler weather
ted for tomorrow.
'-i-aquidation in corn has
vera OH The warmer weather
e'ersainiy of producing more
stalsie corn Farmers contin.
IN reserves of old daily, indi
no need 81 insurance against
u failure Although there has
nshferable covering by large |
provision men aud others, the |
haS seen lit.lo rally from ex-
Nv points Cash prices mere |
Ia cents. No shipping de-
i importance and none possi- |
export from here. Seaboard !
IL loads Receipts 52l cars /
iuiates for Monday 535 cars. |
Receipts for the week 3,0SG, /
against 2.5j9.oo0 bu. a week /
J.25s.O00 bu a year ago. We /
some reaction is due from !
ient level. but we are s.ill of
lion that corn should be sold
rally.
MARKET has been weak, but
.eat relatively as Other grains
% large a proportion Of liq-
saios. Some fairly good To-
* Of May on weak spots and
\ hti0N So. Receipts were
sad estimates for Monday
Ne think May oats a spleen
base.
- Provisions have
ak a prominent packer sold
Iur October while other pack !
III October lard aud there
] buying ~ October ribs by
fal interests. Some Of the
itft Ja1uar. pf'GIci
~. Western receipts US lhe
70 1g3G00 hogs. agains. 2I1,
age. aaD t"a."NI "a wear ago .
as ike a good spot lo pics +
- cheap product. /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-19
ARCTIC EXPLORER RETURNS.
reports That Ieeberes Prevented
Reaching Franz Josef Land.

heaSHh"9 Fi0'< SOSei NaHo'
Tromsoe, Norway, sept lS.-W. 5.
Champ, secretary "a VIM Sicgler, and
Who was In charge OF the relief ex-
petition sent TO search for the arctic
Exploration steameE~ America. arrived
this afternoon on board the steamer
Frithjof. The Friihjof reached lati-
.ude ~ degrees. 10 seconds north.
Champ says: Il regret to report
my failure TO reach Franz Josef Land.
Ice conditions were insurmouniablc
and approaching winter and heavy
frost compelled rs to abandon fur
Their efforts TO get north
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
ACCTTONEER FINDS USES
FOR UNPRODUCTIVE CANAL
He Tries to Dispose of 1t in Great
Britain for Automobile
Highway.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-In England vari-
Gus artificial waterways which cross
the country represent tremendous cap
ital which is now practically unproduc-
tive. one Of these canals between Ba-
singstoke and Woking, thirty-seven
miles long, was put up for sale this
week.
1t was, the auctioneer told the crowd,
a unique chance for bold speculator.
Many were the uses to which, he con-
ceived, it properly might be put. One
Of the most natural was to extend the
canal to Southampton in one direction
and TO the Thames in the other, a pro-
iect which he admitted would require
Parliamentary powers. Another and
more daring suggestion was that the
canal should be drained and converted
into a great automobile highway forty
miles long, on which you could go as
you please. This also would require
a short act of Parliament because the
purpose to which land may be put is
clearly defined by the statute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
PaternaIlsm I'm dine ARMY.

General COrbin is so much pleased
with the reorganization Of the army
upon the German model. which has
brought him from the office desk to a
higher command, that he would like to
extend the German military methods
still further and give the War Depart
ment paternal charge over the personal
affairs OF army men. Particularly he
advocates the German rule that an
officer may not marry without official
consent, which is always conditioned
upon a satisfactory financial provision.
The army does not, 1t is true, offer the
greatest advantages for matrimony.
But when young officer who wants to
marry Is obliged to consider the dot
which his wife will bring him and to
submit his prospects to the considera-
tion of the Secretary Of War, the United
States army will not be altered for the
better. They are getting very tired of
this kind of paternalism in Germany.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
REFEREE BEST APPLAUDS TEAMS
Continued From Page 4s. Column 7.
guilty of this infraction of the rules.

guilty of this infraction OF the rules.
1T was a magnificent game OF foot
ball" said Mr.. Best enthusiastically.
''It was one of the most exciting games
I ever saw. Stanford maintained hei
splendid defensive tactics throughout
the game, whereas California weaken
ed in The second half. Both elevens
came closer to the Eastern standard
than any of the teams in the North
west. The game was remarkably clean.
and was therefore easy to handle"
The awaiting thousands were nearly
cheated out of the exciting contest.
The Stanford eleven and numerous
substitutes arrived at the West Berke-
ley station at l o'clock and the red
stockinged aggregation piled into
awaiting buses. They were driven
through the grounds and the players
were cheered by their admirers. Every
thing went smoothly until one of the
wagons was close to the football trophy
monument that stands near the cinder
track. Some enthusiast Haunted the
Stanford colors in the path of the on
coming team and the horses took
fright. Before the driver could control
overturned, the pole broken and the
front wheels embedded in a trench at
the side of the road. The cardinal
players. a trifle shaken up, sprang out
of the vehicle and walked the short dis
tance remaining.
After the game Lewis Bulkeley,
leader of the California roofing sec
tion," gathered his shouters and led the
way to Harmon Gymnasium. From the
steps Bulkeley told a pathetic story of
the capture Of many hundred cardinal
balloons. 1t appears the Stanford con-
tingent had ordered $50 worth of bal
looms and intended turning them loose
at an auspicious moment in the game.
Bulkeley and two other wearers of the
blue and gold learned this, and, ap-
pearing at the manufacturers they
boldly announced they were Stanford
men, and, putting up the necessary
money, secured their booty and on
reaching the open air turned the bal
looms loose. Bulkeley modestly gave
the credit to his two assistants, but the
'rooters' would not have 1t and
cheered their leader for his work.
The rooters then sang Hail, Califor-
MIA" outside the windows of the gym
nasium and also cheered the beaten
team by their lusty cries.
The Stanford hosts departed after
filling the quiet town Of Berkeley with
shouts of victory and the sound of
blaring trumpets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13


Saturday. November -.
stmr Greenwood, Walvig % hours from
Fr bark Marguerite Dellfus. II days from
CLEARED.
Saturday November Il.
Bark R. P. Rithet. McPhaIl. Honolulu;
Welch d Co.
Saturday. November IL.
Stmr Shasta, Hansen Bellingham.
Stmr Gipsy, Gray, Moss Landing.
Stmr Elizabeth Jensen. Bandon.
Stmr Macknaw. Storrs. Tacoma
stmr Point Arena, Miller. Mendocino.
stmr tmr Se%burs Sfssbmss Anndsen an Grsys aarbor
Stmr Despatch, Weber. Astoria.
Stmr CoQuille River, Adler. Grays Harbor.
Schr Henry Wilson. Johnson, Grays Haroor.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBOs. Nov. L. 10 p. m.-weather
cloudy; wind SOUTH velocity miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
TATOOSH ISLAND-Passed Nov 12-Schr
Alert from San Pedro. for Bellinghsm; Br
ship Agnes Oswald, from Port Gamble, for
CLEONE-sailed Nov 12-Stmr National
City. for San Francisco.
EUREKA-sailed Nov 12-Stmrs Arctic and
Corona for San Francisco.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Nov 12-schr Chal-
lenger, , henss % & Oct 2I D., Nov ,,cs .,nr
Germanicus, from Java. for San Francisco
FORT BRAGG-sailed Nov 12-Stmr Bruins
wick for San Francisco.
COQUILLE RIVER-Arrived Nov 12-Schr
Sacramento. hence Nov u: schr c. A Klose.
hence Nov s.
from Redondo; stInr Centralia, from San
Diego
Townsend; bktn Retriever, for Port Hadlock;
schr Ludlow, for Puget Sound schr James II.
Bruce for Tacoma; stmr Santa Barbara. for
REDONDO-sailed Nov 12-stmrs Grace
Dollar and Argyll. for San Francisco.
Kiose. hence Nov 5; schr Sacramento, hence
WEsTPoRT-Arrived Nov 12-stmr Prem
HARDY CREEK-Arrlved Nov 12-stmr
Marshheld, hence Nov IL.
PORT LOS ANGELES-Sailed Nov 12-Br
GRAYs HARBoR-sailed Nov 12-schr AL
80. Arrived Nov i2-schr Martha W. ruft.
Sc sEATTLE-sailed Nov 12-stmr Portland.
SAN DIEGo-sailed Nov 12-Stmr Brooklyn,
for San Francisco
FOREIGN PORTS.
KoBE-Arrived Nov l2-Br stmr NJ. s..
Dollar. from Honskong. to sail Nov 16 for
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YoRK-sailed Nov 12-stmr Mime
apoIie fer London; stmr Etruria, for Liver
SOUTHAMPTON-Arriv Nov 12-Stmr
Philadelphia from New York
ANTWERP-sailed Nov 12-stmr Kroon-
land for New York.
BREMEN-saiied Nov 12-stmr Main. for
GENOA-Arrived Nov 12-stmr Romantic,
from Boston.
RoTTERDAM-Arived Nov 12-stmr Stat
endam, from New York
NAPLES-Arrived Nov 11-Stmr Koenig
Luise, from New York.
IIVERPOOI-Arrived Nov 12-Stmrs Ar
menian and Campania, from New York.
Sailed Nov 12-Stmr Umbria. for New York.
HAvRE-Sailed Nov 12-Stmr La Cac-
cogne. for New YORK.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived prior Nov 12-stmr
America Maru, from San Francisco, via Hon
olulu for Hongkong.
CHERBOURG-Sailed Nov 12-Stmr St.
Paul. from Southampton. for New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Good Grounds for Confidence.

Granted that many Of the stories cir
culated relative TO renewed industrial
activity have been given publicity for
political effect. there is still ample evil
dcnce Of the progress being made in
those lines TO warrant the feeling Of
confidence everywhere encountered Ac-
cording 10 statistics J st issued by the
American Federation Of LalOr, out Of
more than 1000 local unions reporting,
the percentage Of members out Of en-
pi0yment IN July was but 1-5, against
81 per cent a month earlier and 3-3 per
cent q year ago. Coupled with this
comes the report Of the New York
state Department Of Labor showing
that at the close Of July fewer men
We're reported out Of employment in
New York State than at the same time
in either 1902 or 1903, with conditions
better in every line.-Detroit Free
Press.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Seals Pitcher Deliberately
Passes Siwashes to Bases
and They Score at Will
KISSED BY SPECTATORS
Seattle Hammers Seven Runs
Over Plate in Two Rounds,
Making Farce of the Game
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Jimmy Whalen flashed the yellow
streak yesterday at Recreation Park
for the first time in his life. He quit
and sulked and the Siwashes got busy.
In the first round they hammered in
! four runs. Three more were added in
the third, and that simply broke it up.
1t was a shameful way for a pitcher
to act. and the fans were not slow to
show their disapproval Score: San
Francisco ., Seattle 10.
Whalen had some grievance, and
when Van Haltren came to the bat in
the first round James did not even try
to locate the plate. Freeman popped
out, but this did no good, for Whalen
deliberately passed Delehanty. Frisk
then bit off a double TO center, scor-
ing Van. Then Leahy came up and
got a base on balls Whalen showed
the real quitting signal when Smith
stepped to the plate. He tossed him
up an easy one. The lanky youth lift
ed 1T over the center-field fence, bring
ing in Frisk and Leahy.
He managed to get away with
the second inning, but in round he
washes pounded three more in. Had
not the San Francisco tielders given
the ungrateful pitcher grand support
dozen runs more. But their efforts
did not seem to do anything toward
making Whalen pitch, for he acted the
same old way in every round. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
BOYS PERFORM
ON THE COURTS
Juvenile Tennis Players Do
Some Clever Work In the
tournament Competitions
FINAL ROUND REACHED
Miles Mclaughlin and Har-
old Getz Are Carded for
HonorS in the Big Event

The boys Of the Golden Gate Junior
Tennis Club played some interesting
tournament matches yesterday. The
third class. which was commenced
week ago. was won by Honigsberger,
who beat F. Easton in the finals The
match was close from start TO finish,
the deciding set going TO Sc The first
two sets were both 6-3.
The second tournament for first class
players was played down TO the nnals.
Miles Mclaughlin. winner Of the first
tournament. viii meet Harold Getz IN
the finals next week. II Mclaughlin
wins the Doherty racket, donated for
this event. viii go 10 him permanently.
The scores follow:
First class-R. Strachan beat L. Lev
inson. 6-1 60; NJ. Mclaughlin beat A.
Martinez. 3-6. 81. Ga; II. Getz beat
Strachan. -. 1O-S.
Third class-Honigsberge beat Gar
cia. SIS 3-6, 7-5.
Finals-Honigsberger beat Easton
6-3. 3-6. SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Putting Rats to Use.

Among the sights not the least in
teresting In the city of Paris is a reg
ular rat pound, where the services OF
the rodents are utilized for removing
the flesh from the carcases Of dead
animals. A horse thrown in over
night is quite stripped by morning and
it is the regular work Of men in
charge to remove the beautifully pol
ished bones. Naturally the rats thus
pampered increase at an amazingg
rate and invade the neighboring
observation-disclosures So II becomes
necessary at regular intervals to have
a battue.-Indlanapoli News.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
PARK GREEN \ MECCA
FOR CRACK BOWLERS
Followers of the Scottish Pastime
Play Some Good Matches in the
Public Playground.

Football and horse racing did not
lessen the attendance at the bowling
green yesterday, when some close and
interesting games were played. The
closest match was that in which A.
A. McNicar beat w. Stewart by p
TO 20 score.
Other interesting matches resulted
as follows:
Dr. Hamilton beat w. H Stewart,
q 10 IS: T. Mcknight and w r.
Eaton beat DR.. Gum and Judge
shaw. p to 20. Judge Shaw and T..
McNaught beat DR.. Gum and W. r.
Eaton, 21 TO u.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
DEATH CALLS
THE WIFE OF
EDITOR OTIS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 12-Mrs. Eliza
A. Otis. wife of General Harrison Gray
Otis, proprietor and editor of the Los
Angeles Times, died at her home in this
city tonight of angina pectoris. Mrs.
Otis had been in poor health for some
time, and for the past few days had
been confined to her bed.
Mrs. Otis was 20 years OF age. She
had gained considerable fame as a
postess.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Diva Marolda, who is to be one of
the principals of the Lew Fields stock
company at the Lew Fields Theater.
New York, is the goddaughter of Ade-
lima Patti, and was educated by the
famous singer. She is a daughter of
Emelio Marolda, the best known re-
storer OF antiques in the world, and of
Amy Lee, the prlma donna now singing
In Milan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Stmr Eureka, Jessen ~ hrs from Eureka.
Br ship Barflian. Arthur. 10 days from
Antwerp
from Java via Moji % days
Br ship Lyton James, 160 days from Genoa
Stmr Newport, Corning, hrs from Pigeon
Point.
stmr San Pedro Rasmussen, 80 hrs from E,I-
reka; bound south; put in TO land passengers
SAILED
November IT,
Stmr Olympic. Hansen. for Belingham.
MEMORANDUM.
PEI Ger stmr Gemanicus-Had strong west
edly gales throughout the passage
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT TOwNsEND-Arrived Nov 12-Schr
f Redfield. from San Pedro.
SPOKEN.
Per Br ship Barfllan tho date)-In lat %. 80
S. long SO w. FIR bk General Faidherbe from
swansea for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Napoleon Hat Worn in Paris.

PARIS. Nov. ia leading milliner
in the Rue de la Prix has introduced a
new Napoleon hat. This, worn with a
single lock Of hair on the forehead,
accompanying a long redingote, is now
fashionable and most becoming to
women with high foreheads. An ex-
quisitely pretty coiffure, replacing the
theater hat, is formed of three classic
bands encircling the hair with one
erect ostrich plume
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Mathilde Serrao, the brilliant italian
novelist, is at work on her first play.
The material is drawn from one Of her
own novels, and the play, to be called
After the Pardon will be in four
acts and for four people. Duse will
appear In the leading role
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

who owns these acres?" asked the
stranger. as they stopped to look at a
low, marshy tract of land by the road
side.
It's in dispute" said the real estate
agent II believe there's a suit of some
kind on hand now to quiet the title"
IF they want to do that queried the
other, why don't they turn a lot of
boys loose on those frogs Chicago
Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Holbrook Blinn, the California actor,
who has recently made such a hit in
London as Napoleon in THE Duchess
OF Dantzic," a light operate version
of Mime. Sans Gene" will shortly ap-
pear in New York in the same part.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
BROWNS PLAY PERFECT BALL.
Trailers Surprise Fans by Handing
1t Out to Angels.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-Portland
took strong brace to-day and played
faultless ball. Butler was a tower Of
strength in tight places, pitching we'll
at all stages. Gray also pitched we'll
but an error by Flood let in a run
that eventually decided the game.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Ganley. Francks. Casey Er-
ror-Hogan. Three-base hits-Sheehan. Schla-
fey. Sacrifice hits-Casey. Sheehan, Byrnes
(2) First base on called balls-Of Fitzgerald
4 of Moskiman 8. Struck out-By Fitzger-
aid g. by Moskiman 2. Hit by ptcher-Mos-
kiman. Balk-Moskman. Time OF game
1:50. Umpire-Brown
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
SUMMARY,

Stolen bases-Drennan. Flood. Cravath Err
ror-Flood. Home run--Frary. Two-b base hits
Flood (2), Murdock, Thelman, Cravath. First
base on errors-Portland l. Left on bases
Los Angeles 4, Portland 2 Struck out-By
Butler 4, by Gray 2. Double piay-Shay 10
Frary. Time of game-One hour and 30 min
utes Umpire-Perine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
TIGERS NOSE OUT BY A RUN.
Moskiman and Fitzgerald Fight a
Brilliant Pitchers Battle.

FRESNO, Nov. I'm the snap
piest game of the week Tacoma won
from the Commuters to-day by score
CT to 2. Fitzgerald and Moskiman
both twirled in fine form. The sup
port given by their teams was all that
either could ask. An error by Hogan
let in one run. Sheehan and Schlahey
picked out a three-bagger apiece.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Memoranda.

COOS BAY. Nov 12.-The whaling stmr
William Bayles which left Unalaska Oct 90
put In here to- day short Of fuel and pro-
visions She has on board 10000 pounds of
bone and 400 barrels of OIL All on board are
we'll and the ship will probably sail to-mor-
row for San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
SUMMARY

Home run-Smith. Stolen bases-Frisk.
Hughes, Van Haitren. Delehanty (2). Errors
-Gochnauer. Leahy. Freeman. Two base hits
-Frisk, Irwin. Delehanty. Sacrifice hit
Hughes. First base on errors-San Francisco
Seattle l. First base on called balls-Of
Whalen 8, off Hughes 2. Left on bases-San
Francisco TO- Seattle Z. Struck out-By Wha-
len 2, by Hughes 2 Hit by pitcher-VaD
Buren. Frisk. Double play-Van Buren (un-
assisted) Time of game-1:30 Umpire-Mc-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Soldier and Jurist Is Dead.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. H.
Brigadier General Horatio Rogers. a
distinguished soldier of the Civil War
and afterward Attorney General and
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of Rhode Island, died to-day,
aged SS wears
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
RoxaI Academician dies.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Valentine
Cameron Prinsep, bette known as
"VaP' Prinsep, professor of painting
to the Royal Academy. died yesterday
from the effects of an operation. He
was born in 1888.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

In the French army soldiers are al
lowed to have gardens in any spare
barracks ground and grow vegetables,
which help out their rations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

"Fantana," by Sam S. Shubert. with
Jefferson de Angels at the head of the
presenting company, seems to be a mu-
sical comedy hit by all accounts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

David Warfield in "The Music Mas
ter" is one Of the shining features of
the season in New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
AUCTION SALE

n TUESDAY, Nov. Is Lot OF GOOD
@+R CHEAP WORK HORSES and MARES.
Also a lot OF Wagons, Buggies and Harness.
Closing out. 114O FOLSOM STREET.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

The franchise grabber knows all
about the highways and buy-ways Of
life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Totals 81 27 IA Totals. SO 10 IL 81 IL
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Totals 2s 27 IA Totals 81 7x23
x-Raymer out. hit by batted ball.
PINS AND HITS RY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Saturday November -.
stmr Greenwood, Walvig. % hours from
Westport.
Newcastle Aus.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-10
Hopper.

Mrs. William Hopper passed away
This morning at O'Clock. She was
a woman beloved by all who knew
her. Always a lover of her home,
she did not not go out into the world
much except where she could help
some other in sickness or trouble.
If is such women as she who make
this world better and brighter, her
own illness had lasted over one year
Miss Nellie O'Hara was born III
>t Johns. New Brunswick, October
y 1864. She came to Boston when
quite young and lived there until
ber marriage to William Hopper
lime |. 1891. They have made
Greeley their home since that time
She will be buried from the resi-
dence, III Twelfth street, SUNDAY
afternoon at > O'Clock.