davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Exports by the Panama Steamer.

The steamer City Of Para, which sailed on
Saturday for Panama and way ports carried
a general merchandise cargo valued at S13e. 334,
to be distributed as follows: For Central
America, $50 11o: Mexico. $797; Panama, $2S52
Colombia, $1400; New York. $S3, 742; Ecuador
$113; Peru, 500; Jamaica, $160. The leading
exports were follows:
To Central America-4163 bbls -four 3010
gals 73 cs wine, p 295 lbs rice 2116 lbs spices
1917 cs assorted canned goods, 6S cs canned SAL
mon, 40 crts potatoes, 20 crts onions, 80 pkgs
paste 900 lbs beans 116 cs whisky 2S gals
liquors $50 lbs raisins. 10 pkgs table prepara-
tions 515 lbs dried fruit A pkgs groceries and
provisions bales hay, SKIS bran. &c. 276 It
lumber. II SKIS coal, coils rope. 351 cs coal
oil. 20 bbls cement 20 $50 lbs cement 30 bbIs
cocosnut oil 1S5 pkgs paints and oils 501 pkgs
tank material, 46 bales bags, 10 bales leather.
40 pkgs dry goods 10 kegs powder 10 pkgs
paper, % pkgs machinery. 100 bales cotton,
zee pcs 81 bdls pipe. head cattle
To Mexico-360 gals wine T2S bdls shocks 8
bales paper.
To Panama-5o0 bbls -four. ss67 lbs sugar.
fruit. 8 pkgs groceries and provisions
To Colombia-90 bbls hour 80 es canned sal
mon. 10 cs assorted canned goods 496 lbs rails
ins, GIT lbs nuts 3IS lbs bread, % crts pota-
toes and onions, boots and Shoes
To New York-73. S57 gals wine 1G4 gals
brandy 16 100 lbs dry hides. %, $50 lbs dry
sheep skins. rs TASKS quicksilver 81 S21 lbs
bone black, 112,9 ,977 lbs WOOL 10 hardwood logs
650. 63s lbs pig lead, IS bags Shells 179 bales
junk
To Ecuador-25 bbls flour, 100 gals wine.
To PERU pkg machinery.
To Jamaica-40 cs canned salmon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Drifts Across Golfers Bow.

The coast survey steamer c. p. Patterson
dragged her anchor yesterday afternoon and
drifted across the bow OF the heavy collier
Saturn. The coast survey boat sustained con-
sideratle damage before the tugboat Pilot
which happened 20 be in the vicinity, could
pull her clear. There was a strong tide run
ming ana a stiff breeze stirring up quite
a sea when the Patterson commenced TO drag.
She did not have steam I'D and when she
struck the Saturn. tide and wind held her
prisoner across the coliiers stout prov. One
Of the Patterson's boats was crushed, three
others torn from the davitts and sent adrift
her port rail considerably damaged. and 1t is
feared that her bottom was injured by the
Safurn's anchor cable Henry Peterson picked
up two OF the Patterson's boats and the Ged-
neyfs steam launch rounded up and returned
the other.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Police Not in Contempt.

The contempt proceedings brought
against Chief Whitman and Captain
Duke by Jean Pom. proprietor of a
restaurant at 1929 Dupont street. for
violating an injunction restraining the
police from interfering with his busi-
ness. were dismissed by Judge Cook
yesterday. The Judge held that it had
not been shown that either of the re-
spondents knew that the two police
men complained of had been stationed
in front of the restaurant. He also
held that it would not be violation
of the Injunction for the officers to
stand across the street and watch the
people going in and coming out of the
restaurant. and if they observed any
one making a practice of going to the
premises in the rear through the res
taurant they could arrest him or her
for vagrancy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Cares for Injured Boy.

Carl Lay, a youth of Is, who while
in the employ of the printing firm of
Myself Company as a press
boy, lost an arm, is to receive for his
injuries $4,000 in cash and permanent
employment with the firm until he is
21 years of age. He will start in at
$40 month and every six months the
firm will raise his salary $5 a month.
This agreement is the result of a COM
promise of the suit for $40, 900 dam
ages brought by Lay against the firm.
The agreement became known yester-
day when the legal representatives OF
the firm filed in Judge Graham's court
a stipulation in which these facts were
set forth. The damage suit was then
dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
.PU LUN LEAVES
FOR The EAST
Spends His Last Day Here
in Driving Through the
Park and the Bouleyards
LIKES SAN FRANCISCO
Chinese Prince Expresses
Regrets at Having to Make
His Visit Here SO Short

Prince Pu Lun, the Imperial repre-
sentative of the dragon throne, pass
ed his second and last day in this city
yesterday, by driving through Golden
Gate Park to the Cliff House and Wis
iting all of the most important. points
of the city
In the forenoon the Prince spent a
few hours in Chinatown where he was
cordially received by the leading mer-
chants and business men.
After luncheon the Prince, accom-
panied by Wong Kai Kah and several
friends, including the Chinese Consul,
engaged a carriage for the afternoon
and viewed the most interesting sec
tions of the city
The Prince was deeply impressed
with Golden Gate Park and the
magnificent marine view from the
Cliff House Though he cannot
speak the English language, he eX-
pressed, in purest Manchu dialect. his
delight in the beauty of the greens
and flowers of the park.
From the park the party drove to
the Chutes, where happy hour of
recreation was spent. Pu Lun was
greatly amused at the various attrac-
tions at the Chutes and was particu-
larly taken by the chutes themselves.
He could not. however, be persuaded to
ride, being content with watching
others enjoy themselves.
The Prince and his party were es-
corted by many Chinese to the depot.
where they took the train for Wash
ington. Pu Lun said last night, just
before departing, that he greatly ad-
mired San Francisco and was 10th to
leave. He expressed the hope that it
will not be long before he will again
have the pleasure of stopping here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
TO SAN RAFAEL.
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY.
cAZADER0, Etc.
via sausalito Perry.

Suburban Service. Standard Gauge Electric
Depart from San Francisco Daily 1900 .OO
eco. l0:OO II 100 a. m, II 20. LAS, 3:I5 4:15
5:15. 6:15, 7:00. S:45. 1920 IL AS p. m.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Daily 5:25 6:35 40 1885, 0:35, II :O5 a
M, 1920. LAS. 1855. 3:45. 4:45. 5:45. Gas
s:45. 1920 p
CISCO-Daily, 5:45 6:55, 1852 $3.50 9:55
ii 20 a. m, u :35. 200 5:15 4:O5. :O5. sos.
7:0J, 9.00 10:35 D. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
500 a. m. daily-Cazadero and way stations
Sis d. m week days saturday excepted
Tomales and way stations
3:15 p. m Saturdays-Cazadero and way
stations.
Sundays only-10 a M. Point Reyes and
way stations
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market St
FERRY-Union Depot, foot Of Market St
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
coyernment vessels in Port.

Government vessels other than laiduB army
transports have been scarce in the harbor
since Admiral Glass sailed away with his
so,ladrcn for Panama The man-of-war anchor
age OF Folsom street. however Is once more
dotted with navy vessels. The Petrol. which
arrived last week from the isthmus, is
anchored on Washington street. but on Fol-
som street. is a little feet Of vessels auxiliary
10 the navy The navy Golfers Saturn and
Nero the coast survey steamers c. p. Pat
ferson and Gedney and the training-ship
Noilican which latter arrived yesterday from
san Dieea are swinging at their anchors on
Folsom street, and the tenders Of the Peterson
boat .anding are being bumped at all hours
hv steam launches and rowing-boat carrying
Tncle Sans officers and men 70 ana from
their shins The Saturn, II Is rumored, Will
leave shortly for Panama, and the Nero for
Alaska.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

The Draymen's Association Of this
city has notified the Pacific Mail Steam
+ ship Company and the Oregon Railroad
1 and Navigation Company that after
/ May / all delays in delivery freight
+ for which the congested condition of
porations is responsible must be paid
for at a good stiff rate.
/ For more than a year the draymen
have been filing complaints with these
corporations On the wharves of both
4 concerns the attempt is being made to
handle ten tons of freight where there
F is room for one ton. The freight has
/ been handled. but at the expense Of
the draymen. whose teams have been
more occupied in unremunerative walt
ing than in the profitable business for
which they are in commission.
Governor Pardee and the HaFbor
Commissioners have been appealed TO
by committees representing the Mer-
chants Association. Manufacturers
and Producers Association. Chamber
of Commerce, Board of Trade, Dray-
mems Association and others. All pro-
stests were referred to the Harbor Com
mission, but all that has been done up
to date is the letting Of a contract to
build an addition to the seawan. Plans
for new wharves for the Pacific Mail
Company have been prepared. but
nothing is as yet under way which
promises to relieve the acute conges-
ton Of the wharf space at present
available
The draymen in their communication
to the Pacific Mail Company suggest
that temporary use of other wharves
be secured pending the construction of
adequate accommodations.
AS an example Of what has been go
ing on, the dray owners cite their ex-
perience on March Of this year. On
that date, they say, teams were in line
for China steamer at 2:30 p. m. These
teams were delayed until the following
day at D. m, a wait Of twenty-seven
and a half hours, for which no extra
compensation was received.
The draymen's communication con-
cludes as follows:
Now this great loss and injustice
has been growing worse and worse for
years, and has finally become so un-
bearable that. unless better facilities
are afforded by May l of this year, we
will be compelled TO charge for the de-
layed time at these docks at the rate
Of 81 per hour for two-horse trucks and
wagons and 70 cents per hour for one
horse wagons, one hour being allowed
from the time the teams arrive at the
docks TO load or unload goods"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

The steamer Redondo sailed on Saturday for
Petropaulovshd with assorted merchandise
cargo consigned to the port of destination and
other ports in Asatic Russia, valued at $4S- :
125 and including the following:
1906 bbls -four. "a S83 lbs u pkgs bread 81 :
600 lbs salt. u COS lbs tea 750S lbs lard, 30 600
lbs sugar 90 bbls beef 10 bbls pork. 2S5 cs as
sorted canned goods. 1850 lbs IL cs dried fruit
SIS lbs hams, $50 lbs nuts. los pkgs potatoes
and onions. 63 pkgs fresh fruits 204 lbs cs
cheese. 25 eggs II pkgs butter. 81 pkgs
beer, III pkge groceries and provisions 3 cs
liquors. 400 lbs coffee, 500 lbs dried peas 35 ga
II lumber, 491S lbs tobacco. 95 bdls shingles
$50 pkgs hardware, 90 bales dry goods, "a cs
boots and shoes. % coils rope. 27 bales twine
boats. 20 bdls oars. pkgs furniture, 25 pkgs
paints and oils pkgs mllwork, 2GO0 lbs shot
2412 lbs lead 40 bdls pickets $50 cs coal OIL
III boxes soap, II cs matches. II cs alcohol
20 bdls brooms. 13 bales hay 2s bxs candles
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
FIELDS SPOUSE
GETS DIVORCE
Judge SlOss Grants Decree
That Sewers Ties Binding
Her TO Fathers Murderer
OFFICER WAS A BRUTE
Testimony Shows Great De-
prayity in the Home Life
of Fritz Dirking's Slayer

Joseph Field, former policeman and
convicted murderer. did not appear in
Judge Sloss' court yesterday TO contest
the suit for divorce brought against
him by Alice Field. and the little wom-
an. who for months prior to the time
Field killed her father, Fritz Dirking,
uncomplainingly stood his brutality,
was granted a decree. She was also
allowed 20 resume her maiden name
and was given the absolute custody
Of the one child born to them, a little
girl, named Violet. The decree was
granted on the ground Of extreme
cruelty
Mrs. Field. who is very small and
slight. told the court how her hus-
band, a big, strong, athletic young
man. had mistresteG her. She said he
thought nothing Of striking and bruis-
ing her and Of demolishing the furni-
ture IN their cosy little home. He would
cruelty beat her. she said. and then
can her the vilest Of names. Mrs.
FIELDS testimony was corroborated by
that OF Dora +. Quarles and Sarah
Taylor. two Of her neighbors.
Divorces were also granted to Eliz-
abeth Tobin from W j. Tobin for de-
sertion. Anna Brewer from Charles W.
Brewer for desertion. Maude Rodriguez
from Charles Rodriguez for cruelty,
Lille NJ Hennelly from Patrick J.
Hennelly for desertion and Carrie
Wright from G. A. Wright for deser-
tion.
charles J. crooks suit for divorce
on the ground Of desertiOn against
Lena II. Crooks has been answered,
Mrs. Crooks denying that she ever left
her husband. In a cross complaint she
asks that she be granted a divorce on
the ground Of desertiOn, alleging that
Crooks abandoned her
a suit for divorce on the ground Of
cruelty was filed by Louise G. Dun
niean against Lawrence A. Dunnigan.
They were married in this city in
April 1881 Mrs. Dunnigan charges
that her husband has abused her for
tho last four years. She says that
when she needed his presence at home
he would refuse to stay, but would re-
main out until late hours and then
would abuse her He even struck her.
she says, and once grabbed her mother
by the shoulders and threw her TO
the floor. She AYERS that he abused
her in the presence Of their three chill
dren. and made remarks before them
rejecting upon her character as a good
woman. told them she was no good and
advised them 10 spit in her face.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Iow Prrssnrr I. ResnnnsihIe.

Yesterdays rain was caused by the
existence of an area of low pressure
over Northern California. The indi-
cations last night were that more rain
might be expected to-day. The winds
were light all along the coast. The
Weather Bureau has sent out warn
ings Of rain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Sails.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

Monday, April 1S
San DIEGO.
stmr Centralia Anfindsen. 40 hours from
San Pedro.
Stmr F. A. Kilburn, Jahnsen, hours from
Watsonviie Landing.
Stmr Navarro Weber. II hours from Del
Stmr State of California. Thomas 40 hours
from San Diego and way ports.
Stmr Cabrillo. Miller, A hours from San
Pedro Tin tow of tug Sea Rover).
stmr Bonita. Gielow, 50 hours from San
Pedro
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Sailors Are Scarce.

The American ship Henry Willard. which has
been ready for sea for some days. is being held
In port on account Of inability TO get crew.
The manning Of the whalers and the ships Of
fhe salmon feet and the withdrawal OF many
men 20 supply the demand for fishermen at
the Alaska cannertes. for the time being, has
ciea-ed the beach Of sailors. and Il may be
sorne deys yet before the Willard Is able TO
,ref her I'll COMPLEMENT
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

The new steamer Cabrillo. Captain Miller,
arrived here yesterday in tow Of the tug Sea
Rover She was built at san Pedro and has
corne here to receive her engines and ma
ehInery. The Cabrillo is intended for service
between San Pedro and Catalina.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

REAV MAKES PROTEST. - Joseph W
EeaT who FOR years has involved the Tread
Wen estate in extensive litigation yesterday
tiled a suit Tor an injunction restraining the
Mayor FROM executing deed conveying to the
i'realVreI estate block of outside lands.
which t was recently determined 10y the
Board ol Supervisors belonged &c the Tread
wells Reay bases has suit on the ground that
BE- has an interest in the land.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

Governor Hunt Of Porto Rico arrived
in New YORK yesterday direct from San
Juan He expects TO stay only two
weeks While he is there YOU may buy
2 gas range from s F. Gas and Electric
Co. AIS Post st
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

Nh HUBS SAYS: For many years I SUI
fered from cataTrh. II started In my nose and
throat and finally got into my lungs causing a
Eoreness and a serious cough Ny condition
was alarming because began 10 feel the
weakening effects Of the disease and / feared
consumption On January IS j began the Elec-
tro-Cileinic- tres tment and the very first APP
Diicatior helped me and in two months ! was
pcr1ectly etred IN every way.
fSigued) GUSTAV HUBS.
732 Shotwell ST.. san Francis-co.
Employed al the National Iron Works. corner
Eain and Howard sta
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Share of Yosemite Sold.

The United States Marshal yesterday sold a
one-eighth share in the bark Yosemite 1t
was bought by w H Lunsmann for $l20.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Time Ball.

Branch Photographic Office T. s. NJ Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco. CAL
April Is 1904
An accident to the Time Bali mechanism has
necessitated a temporary Discrimination of the
service. Further notice will be given when
il is put in order. ]. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. U. s. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

Young ladies should dress well. II you have
good position BARON. the Ladies' Tailor.
of 762 Market street Will clothe you styiishly
at reasonable figures on weekly payments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
orerdue ship Arrives.

The overdue British ship Hilbre. which was
quoted for reinsurance at 10 per cent arrived
Yesterday at Freemantle, from Philadelphia.
The r.. Of reinsurance on the Lamoriciere has
been advanced to Is per cent. The Lamofna
is quoted al 30 per cent: Engiehorn and Notre
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
America Matu ComIng.

The japanese liner America Maru left Homo
lulu yesterday for this port. She is scheduled
to leave here for the Orient May II, seven
DAYS after the date set for the sailing of the
Mongolia
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

WIDOW DIES SUDDENLY.-Mrs Matilda
Washman. widow. So years old. was found
dead in her bed at Is Decatur street yesterday
morning. Heart disease is supposed to have
been the cause
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
omen EIertrn-Chemic SperiaIties:

ElectrO-Chemistry cures quickly, pain
lessly and cheaply, Cancers, Tumors, Ola
Ulcers. Insomnia rheumatism. Neural
eria. Locomotor Ataxia. Paralysis, Deaf
ness. Head Noises, Goitre, Bright's Dis
ease. Diabetes. Dyspepsia. Piles. all Dis
eases Of Stomach, Liver. Kidneys, Blad-
der and Bowels, al Nervous Diseases
and Special Diseases of Men and Wo-
men. Free X-Eay diagnosis, advice and
trial treatment
HOME TREAT8FENT-If you live At a dis
fauce. try 10 come FOR a personal examination
II you can't come write for instructions for
home examination ana treatment
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
DEMAND COMPENSATION FOR DELAY
OF TEAMS AT PACIFIC MAIL WHARF

Draymens Association Notifies Steamship Company That After
May Charge Will Be Made for All Time Lost in Hauling
Freight Where Congestion Docks Makes Waiting Necessary
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest TO Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
A Cargo for Asiatic Russia.

The barkentine W. H. Dimond returns
Honolulu with general cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
New Steamer in Port.

Dame d'AroOr at Is per cent. and the Alba
at 10 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
ELECTRO -CHEMIC INSTITUTE

1ls GRANT AVE- Cor. Fost.
SAN FRANCISCO.
once hours-o a. m 70 3 p. m. and TO s
70 mi daily Sundays. 10 a. m 20 ! p. m.
Separate apartments for ladies and gentlemen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
TUESDAY. APRIL 10.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order of occurrence to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs The heights given are in
addition 10 the soundings of the United states
Coast Survey charts. except when minus q
sign preccdes the height, and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19
Sum. Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and GeOdetic Survey
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

for Norning for Afternoon
Sunday excepted Sunday only
Saturday only.
Stops az All stations on Sunday.
~ Only trains stepping nj Valencia Sc. soutnoou1d
ares: 10 NJ. 700 7t5 A 1l:S0A- NJ. $50 Pm.
$50 p. n. and s:0OP.N
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-19

FROM SEATTLE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-31
IMPORT HAIR BY THE CAR LOAD.
Hundreds of Tons Are imported to Be
Made into RATS"

Since the revival of the pompadour
style of dressing women's hair and
the use of the rat" there has been a
tremendous increase in the importa-
ton of human hair. 1t is estimated
100 tons Of hair, valued at $3,000,000,
have been received at this port this
year. This doesn't represent one-half
the expense the style has entailed
upon women. for it has given decid-
ed impetus to the hairdressing bust
ness. Three times as many New York
women now patroniZe hairdressers as
did few years ago. With women Of
fashion the hairdresser is looked upon
now as a necessity.
In most of the fashionable hair
dressing shops of Fifth avenue and it's
vicinity comparatively few women are
employed. Formerly women did all
the work, patrons being reluctant to
have their hair dressed by men, but
the prejudice soon wore off, and now
the well-groomed women seem to
who has studied the business abroad
is artistic.
The hairdressers say this promises
to be great country for their bust
ness. The women of America have
less hair than the women of Europe.
The quality is about the same, but
there seems to be something in the
climate of the United States or in
the habits of the people that is not
conducive to womens hair growing
as luxuriously as it does abroad.
Large as was the value of the hair
imported this year the value of fine
toilet articles was far greater. About
IS per cent of the amber and tortoise
shell goods, perfumes, powders and
| cosmetics used in America are
brought from across the water.-New
York Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-31
Mine Drainage Planned.

Mine drainage operations in South
Staffordshire, England, by which 49,.
100000 tons of coal may be won from
flooded pits, are now contemplated.
These mines have been flooded for a
quarter of century. The coal area
has been split up into various owner.
ships, and before drainage commits.
sion came into existence each owner
was supposed to pump the water from
his own pits. Some of them failed to
do this and in the end all of the pits
were abandoned. A drainage commits
sion has obtained power to pump out
the pits and has secured a loan of
100000 to do it with. The project is
an extensive and difficult one, but
mining experts declare that it offers
no obstacles which modern engineer.
ing resources are unable to conquer.
The re-starting of the mines means a
large access of property to district
that stands in urgent need of it, and
the prospect of restoring this long
abandoned industry has created great
interest in the neighborhood.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-03-31
css,rixAtsa 1909 ., D. Asslsfe. s.


"All right, Cap" said Sam. II reck-
on we can fix you up. How far you
goin'?"
"Well, about twenty-five or thirty
miles, perhaps"
Which will bring you" said Sam
meditatively. lust about to the Half
way House. Seem it's about there
you'll be stoppin', I reckon I better
give you my new buggy. I sort of
keep it, you know, for special Ca
sions."
He disappeared within the barn,
whence presently arose sounds of tu-
multi. The span" emerged with one
half of it's constituent parts walking
on its hind legs and flashing out vici-
ously in front
well, | don't know about that
black" said Franklin critically. He's
bit bronco. isn't he?"
What, him?" said Sam. Nav, he's
all right. You don't suppose I'd run
in any wild stock on you, do you? He's
been hitched up several times, an he's
plumb gentle. May rare up little at
first, but he's all right. OF course,
you want to have little style about
you, goin' down there"
Franklin got into the buggy, while
Sam held the head of the plumb gen.
tie" horse. When cast loose the lat
ter reared again and came down with
his fore feet over the neck yoke. MINI
bly, recovering, he made a gallant at
tempt to kick in the dashboard. This
stirred up his mate to a thought of
former days, and the two went away
paving and plunging. $50 long!"
cried Sam, waving his hand. Good
| luck!"
Franklin was for time busy in keep.
ing his team upon the trail, but soon
they settled down into a steady, shut.
fling trot, to which they held for a
mile over the hard prairie road. An
hours drive from the town. and the
traveller seemed in a virgin world. A