davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
UNIQUE TRIP
ATTRACTS MANY
Promotion Committee Ex-
curSiOn to Eureka Offers
Many Rare Opportunities

The out-of-the-rut nature Of the
fourth excursion of the California Pro-
motion Committee to Eureka is prov
ing drawing card to many who wish
to see the heart of the great redwood
country and enjoy the stage ride
through Humboldt County. The party
will go almost a hundred miles by
stage. camping out two days on the
way through one of the most interest
ing scenic regions in the West. The
stage ride from Sherwood to Camp
Five is planned so that no one will be
fatigued. Each day two hours will be
given for luncheon en- route. There
are so many unusual features con-
nected with this trip from bay to sea
by rail, stage and return by boat that
the California Promotion Committee
will have a representative party from
San Francisco and vicinity
a pleasant feature of the journey will
be the public receptions planned by the
citizens in the cities along the way as
we'll as in Eureka, where the Humboldt
County Chamber of Commerce is pre-
pairing to entertain the visitors, this
being the first time a representative
delegation of business men have ever
visited the city of Eureka on such
mission. President Soule Of the Hum
boldt County Chamber of Commerce
has planned so that every moment Of
the visitors time will be engaged.
1t will be rather Bohemian in spots,
as the party will camp overnight in
the shade Of the redwoods.
Following are suggestions to the
members Of the party, issued by the
promotion committee in order that all
may be fully prepared:
1t is suggested that khaki suits be
worn, as being especially appropriate
for the journey by stage. 1t is desir-
able that no luggage be taken on the
stage. Only toilet articles and towels
will be required for the first four days
of the trip. Suit cases containing
changes of clothing will be carried free
of charge to Eureka by the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company. Cases
should be tagged with full name and
address, care of Vance Hotel, Eureka,
and delivered care of c. w. Miller,
pier No. 9, Broadway wharf, Pacific
Coast Steamship Company's steamer
Pomona, not later than a. m. on Sat-
urday, July 9. Luggage so delivered
will be found in room at Vance Hotel
on arrival at Eureka. Blankets (two
for each mani pillows and cots will be
furnished by the committee and COM
modious conical tents will provide COM
Portable sleeping quarters. Take along
your. own cigars. Those who care to
fish will find frequent opportunity.
Fishing tackle should be taken. Bring
your own tin cup, knife, fork and
spoon.
The limit Cf the party is almost
reached and it is hoped that all who
desire to accompany this excursion will
make application as early as possible
in order that proper accommodations
may be arranged. OF course in the
district to be traversed there is no
telephone or telegraphic communica-
ton and it is necessary to arrange de-
tails by mail, taking some two or three
days. The California Promotion Com
mittee, at 25 New Montgomery street,
will be glad to give all details regard
ing this six-day excursion for $45,
which includes hotel and travelling ex-
penses.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

Lake Friday, July s, to take part in
the annual maneuvers Of the Depart
ment Of the Columbia.
Major William Stephenson has re-
turned from a ten days trip to Yosem-
ite Valley. His sisters, the Misses
Stephenson, are still in the valley. the
guests Of Major and Mrs. John Bige-
low.
Captain Logan, U. S. N, called off,
cially on General Macarthur yester-
day. Captain Logan will be the com
mander of the new battleship Ohio.
Leave of absence for one month, on
surgeons certificate of disability, has
been granted Second Lieutenant
Thomas e. Catlrow, Thirteenth Cav
airy, Army General Hospital, Preside
Of San Francisco. Cal.
The leave of absence granted Lieu
tenant Colonel John Mcclellan, Artil-
lery Corps, May %, 1904, has been ex-
tended to August /, 1904.
Captain P. G. Clark, Thirteenth In
fantry, registered at headquarters yes
terday. He is staying at the Occi-
dental.
Chaplain John H. Macomber, U. S.
A, retired. called on General MacAr-
thur yesterday. He is at the Occi-
dental.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
His wife Wants Him to Return.

The police have been asked to find
George ]. Long of Three Rivers, Cal,
and If they succeed to tell him to go
back to his wife. According to Mrs.
Long, her husband, to whom she was
married some months ago, left her as
the result of a misunderstanding. He
was Iaboring under mistake, she de-
clares. and if he will return she is
willing to forget that he ever went
away. She understands that he in
tended to go to Honolulu. Long is 21
years old, Of light complexion and
slight build. His wife is in a delicate
condition and it is feared that her
worrying over his desertion may lead
TO grave results.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Brother Contests Will

Charles G. Kaufman. a brother OF
Louise c. Kaufman, who died in San
Jose May 81, yesterday commenced. in
the Superior Court. a contest Of her
will, which was filed June %. She left
all of her $4,000 estate to two sisters
excepting $3.50 bequeathed to each OF
the brothers, Charles and August.
Charles alleges that at the time of
making her will his sisters mind was
weak. unbalanced and deranged."
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEAdENT.-
Henry w. Knighton was arrested yes
terday by Detectives E. Gibson and Sill
vey on warrant from Police Judge
Conlan's court charging him with mis-
demeanor embezzlement. The complain
ing witness is G. p. Baughman. 500
Market street, who alleges that Knight
on embezzled 81 50 on June 80. Knighton
was employed as his bookkeeper
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Will Hold Runmage Sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Emanuel Baptist Church, Bartlett
street, between Twenty-second and
Twenty third, will hold a "rummage
sale" in the near future. They would
be pleased to receive any articles that
might be donated. Any one wishing
to help may send contributions to the
church every Tuesday after 10 a. m.
or notify the ladies and they will send
for the donations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

ACCUSED OF ASSAULTING GIRL
Thomas Mccarthy. Frank La Grave
and Richardson B. Martin. three young
men, were arrested yesterday morning
by Policeman ]. A. Ryan and booked
at the City Prison on a charge Of GRIM
inal assault. Marie Barry. a servant
girl living at 27 Laskey street, is the
complaining witness,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

District, at the general election held
in November 1902, and one delegate
for a majority of such number of
votes; provided that any county cast
ing less than such majority fraction
for said nominee shall be entitled to
one delegate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Announcements July 5fh.
SWeetSer=pembrOOk Sale
Auction Goods at Auction Prices.


Pembroke York Of
ofw
fronC
bought
Tsday July
uf1b
the
Extra seople deliveries
p o our gh standard.
1e for winbe
Sold Watch for further
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
TEN BEAUTIFULLY
ILLUMINATED
ART SUPPLEMENTS

Beginning with the issue 0p
July 10th
THE SUNDAY CALL
Will issue a series OF the hand
sOmest Art Supplements ever
Issued Dy a paper In the
United States.
Look at this attractive Iist-
1. "A Grass Widow" by Brv.
son.
2. "FOotlight Favorites," bv
BrysOn.
3. Temptation" by Bryson.
A. THE Girl In YeIloVv.'' Nv
BFySOn.
8. Innocence" by Bryson.
6. Constance" by Richter.
z. "ROsamOnd," by Richter.
8. "MOther and ChiId.0 bv
Richter.
o. Head Over HeeIs,~ Nv
Brown Oh. Az.
10. "a Serious Case" by Rose.
land.
Be sure to collect this series
EVERY ONE A WINNER
THEY ARE HUAIAIERS
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
CHANGE IN THE BOARD.

Nl1k1NO1 IN DOAhD.
The regimental board of the First,
consisting of Captain Henry c.
Mathewson, First Lieutenant Fred
erick Bertrand and Second Lieutenant
Eugene +. Peckham, have been re-
lieved and Captain Walter n. Kelly,
William P. Humphreys and Second
Lieutenant William H. Talbot have
been detailed in their stead to serve
until January.
Major Thomas J. McCreagh has
been appointed to the summary court
of the First, vice Major George Fill
mer, relieved at the expiration of term
for which detailed.
On recommendation Of the regi-
mental examining board the following
promotions and appointments are an
nounced: To be corporals-Private
Charles Pattye, Company c, 80 per
cent; Private Harry Daw, Company C,
50 per cent; Private Alphonso Garcia,
Company c, so per cent. To be a SER
geant-Corporal Joseph A Nodder
Company D, 95 per cent. To be
corporals = Private La Verne Cut
Ter, Company f, 80 per cent;
Private Clement b. Thorpe, Com
pany, 75 per cent; Private Fred
c. Strickland, Company F, 80 per cent;
Private George st. Clair, Company F,
81 per cent; Private Noah jacobson,
Company F, IS per cent; Private Al
Robinson, Company F, so per cent;
Private Stephen B. Mills, Company G,
80 per cent.
Upon recommendation of his COM
pany commander Sergeant Benjamin
F. Jackman has been reduced to the
ranks. At his own request Corporal
Hugh McSwegan of the same company
has been reduced to the grade of a
common soldier.
Upon recommendation of his COM
pany commander and at his own re-
quest First Sergeant J. o. Staples.
Company D, has been returned to duty
as sergeant. He was subsequently ap-
pointed quartermaster sergeant, vice
Wissing, discharged.
During the month of June twelve
enlisted men were discharged from the
service of the State-four on account
of removal, three by two-thirds vote
of the company, two for exemption.
two at expiration Of term of service
and one for the good Of the service.
From and after this date the officers
Of the First must appear in the new
dress and service uniform as provided
in the new regulations. They are also
required to provide themselves with
khaki uniforms, these to be worn as
occasion may require.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
REVISING GUARD
LAWS OF STATE
Company of Seventh Infan-
try at Santa Ana Disband-
ed for Disregard of Orders
DISTINGUISHED CADETS
Changes That Have Taken
Place in the First Regi-
ment of San Francisco

The members Of the National Guard
of California are making preparations
for the encampment in San Luis Obispo
County, and the various commanders
are waiting orders to arrange the final
details.
The special committee that is revis-
ing the laws Of the guard in order to
make them conform to the provisions
Of the Dick bill regulating the militia
of the several States is still at work. 1t
finds that it has, as one of the COM
mittee said, "a very large contract on
hand" 1t may be two months yet be-
fore the revision is complete.
An election has been called for July
Is for captain Of the signal corps, Sec
ond Brigade, vice Selfridge. Major Per-
kins has been detailed to preside.
An election will be held on July IS
IN Company e. Fifth Infantry, for first
and second lieutenants, vice Claypool
and Haven.
Company L, Seventh Infantry, sta
toned at Santa Ana, First Lieutenant
Clyde L. Bishop commanding, having
disregarded the law, orders and deci-
sions Of superior headquarters, has been
disbanded and mustered out Of the SER
vice Of the State.
The adjutant general announces that
1t is expected that the clothing requisi
toned for by commanding officers will
be issued in time for camp, which will
be held from August Is to 27.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
LABOR PARTY TROUBLES.

The Labor party is still having trou-
BILE. The two factions have not come
together as yet, but there is likeli-
hood that they will some time this
week. One faction, led by Tom Eagan,
will meet in Shiels Hall Tuesday night
and the other side will assemble the
following night in Foresters Hall and
pass upon the question of getting the
labor unions to participate in the cam
paign as organized bodies. According
to the two bodies, one of which has been
recognized by the courts as the proper
one, the getting of the unions into
line is the all-important matter. When
the Harders- Berger faction met last
week the question arose as to whether
letters should be sent to the different
unions requesting aid for the ticket 1t
was concluded best not to make such a
request, as it was possible that the op-
position would take advantage of such
an opportunity to pack the meeting.
Tuesday night the others will decide
what is good for them and act accord
ingly. Official calls have been issued.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
DEMOCRATIC CALL.

"Tim" Spellacy has formally called
the Democrats into State convention at
Santa Cruz on August %. Tim has
the right to do that, as he was elected
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee on June 1S. Be-
sides, he was told by the Gavin Nc
Nab contingent to do so. Following
instructions he informs the members
of the party that there will be 723 of
them under one roof while the sad
sea waves" pound along the beach at
Santa Cruz and the delegates pound
each other, if they have an old-fash-
ioned convention. District delegations
are also to assemble at the same time
and name tickets.
The members of the party are told
in the call that they must do their
rustling for delegates to the conven-
tons on Tuesday, August 8. and COM
ply with the law made and provided.
The call is issued upon the following
basis:
The apportionment of delegates to
said State convention shall be: One
delegate for each 200 votes cast for
Franklin K. Lane, Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, in Assembly District
or county, where more than one
county is embraced in an Assembly
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
INFANTRY GOES NORTH

The first and second battalions Of the
Tenth Infantry, Colonel c. H. Noble.
left yesterday morning for American
Lake to take part in the maneuvers Of
the Department Of the Columbia. They
were taken by the tug Slocum from
the Preside dock to Oakland mole.
where they boarded special trains for
the North
General Macarthur and his aid Ma
3or p. W. West viii start for American
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
DISTINGUISHED CADETS.

DISTINGUISHED CADETS.
The following list of distinguished
students in military science and tactics
in the University of California and St.
Matthew'S Military School has been for
warded to the adjutant generals office
in reports from United States army Of
ficers serving as professors of military
science at those institutions:
University of California-Arthur Will
liam Foster, cadet senior colonel, COM
manding brigade: Howard Thompson
Wayne, cadet colonel first regiment;
Leslie Wrightson Stocker, cadet colonel
second regiment; Henry Samuel Minor,
cadet lieutenant colonel first regiment;
Herbert Hibbard Minor, cadet ieuten-
ant second regiment; Albert Henry
Mowbray, Arthur Romeyne Traphagen
and Fred Lyle Johnston, cadet majors
first regiment: William Warner Mott,
Cleland Waterman Rorer and Max The
len, cadet majors second regiment. and
Roy James Somers, cadet major on the
staff.
st. Matthews School-William Pink
erton Jr., Harold Duncan Knudsen and
Frank Claude Smith, cadets.
company Is, flIJn infantry, OF San
Jose went last evening to Livermore
and bivouacked there. On the Fourth
1t will parade with Company 1 of the
same regiment, in that locality and
then the two companies will have
drill in extended orders. Company 3
will return to quarters on the 9Th.
There was a good numerical show
ing of the First Regiment of Infantry,
National Guard of California, on the
occasion of the regimental parade last
Monday night. Following the parade
there was a regimental drill. in which
the several commands acquitted them
selves in a creditable manner.
Pursuant to orders from superior
headquarters all the units of the First
Infantry, except Company B, will as
semble at the armory tomorrow
morning at S:15 o'clock to prepare
for the parade in honor of the Fourth
of July.
Permission having been granted,
Company B went to Napa yesterday to
bivouac at that place and take part in
fba narade there tO-nOrrOW
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23

Police Justice Lynch last Friday morn
inc gave tramp named Olson a fine
OF 500 and costs. He was locked up for
drunkenness the night before and de
stroycd the stove and some of the other
fixtures at the city Jail.
The police have received letter from
Alex Mo>hcr of Glen Falls. y. y. trying
: to locate hi, brother. Louis Mo,her. who
/ is thought to have located in this val
! ley. 1t is represented that there j. some
/ money due him at his former home and
| his people are anNiou, to locate him.
( J. T.. Shannon has purchased sec
ton of land in the Cowichc valley known
as the J. II. Laswcll farm. together
with % head of milch cows. the pur-
chase price being $3.50 Mr.. Shannon
expects to conduct the place Is dairy
farm. The sale was made through
/ Fcchtcr & Jancck
\ space writer in the Seattle Star
reports that the earthquake shock on
the Sound last Wednesday night was
plainly felt here and that it badly fright
! ened the people. The correspondent who
sent out such rot should change the
I brand of dope he is using. There were
no indications of an earthquake in
North Yakima.
Cards have been received in the city
announcing the marriage at Moscow.
Idaho. March rs. of Chester Everett
Walton to Miss Eva Ncnctia Smith who
will be at home at Icadville Col. after
April |. The groom is the son of Walter
Walton. formerly in the hardware bust
mes, in thi, city. and the bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Il. VI. Smith
who also formerly resided here. Their
North Yakima friend, wish them much
joy.
Eugene T. Wilson of Seattle was in
the city last week. Mr.. Wilson was for
merly national bank examiner and from
1898 until about year ago was receiver
of the First and Merchants National
banks at Helena. Mont. winding up
both trusts in Il highly satisfactory
manner to the depo~itorS and govern
ment. He formerly lived in Elensburg
and was prominent in republican poll
ties in the state in the early nincties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23


Guy ''''''' III III VI
Wv '"- '"' '"''''' VI
'''', ""'''
~ w. lawn l'''I>''
'''''''
''' ''' NV Nv ''''''''
ne washington irrigation company
certainly does not wish tn" lakes at the
h''dN 81 the laNllha ana Nache9 rivers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23
CONDENSED CITY NEWS.

+. NIncar. aged 26 years, died in the
Mckee last Friday of consumption.
The rod and gun club held it, first
shoot of the season Sunday morning.
The Trinity club gave its last dance
of the season at the armory Friday even
ing.
The Order of Washington will give Il
social at !. o. O. +. hall tomorrow even
ing.
Born, Wednesday, March ,. 1904. to
Mr.. and Mrs., H. Fortier of the Mckee,
II son.
Several inches of snow fell again last
Saturday morning, but it melted Il, rap
idly as it came.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Pollard of the Wcnas
are mourning the death of their ) year
old son. which occurred last week
James Leslie. the paper man made one
of his regular trips to the city last
week, being accompanied by his wife.
Invitations are out for the Easter ball
of the Lady Maccabees. which will be
held at the armory on the evening Of
April ),
The pulpit of the NJ. +. church was
filled last Sunday morning and evening
by Rev. G. NJ. Booth, presiding elder of
The Dalles district.
Mr. and Mrs. \. +. Larson entertain
ed George Osgood of Tacoma for few
DAYS last week. Il member of the lumber
firm of the Wheeler Osgood company.
5. Uhlman. the New York hop dealer
was in the city last week to call on
McNef Bros, the local agents of the
tour of the hop country.
F. Kroum of Cincinnati O.. an eNper-
fenced meat market man, arrived in the
city last Friday to look for Il location.
He is much pleased with this city and
would like to settle here.
Fcchter & Janeck report the sale of
lot 3. in block 300, on north Selah ave
nue.. to August Young, for $3.50. 1t is
Mr.. Ioung's intention to at once build
81 600 cottage on the property.
The social given by the Royal Neigh
bors in Woodmen hall last Friday even
ing was very ENJOYABLE event, there
being large attendance and Il good sum
was realized for the treasury of the
society.
DR.. McGloughlin. formerly located at
Fort Simcoe. was in the city last Thurs
day ON his way to Seattle. where he is
now located. He has spent the winter
taking Il post graduate course at Phila
delphia.
HUE Toy. Chinaman brought down
from Ellensburg had hearing before
t. 5. Commissioner Hewlett Friday on
the charge of being unlawfully in the
country. The government could not eS
tablish its case and the Chinaman was
discharged.
Rev o. b. Whitmore gave an illus
trated lecture of the Life of Chris"
Sunday evening at the Congregational
church About 60 views on the stereop-
tcon were presented. the 23d Psalm and
the Lords Prayer being among the IL
lustrated hymns.
l.. +. Campbell. the attorney who To-
Gated in this city last fall. has decided
to open a law office at Gle Elum, where
there is said to be splendid opening
for lawyer. The friends he has made
in this city wish him success in his
new field.
r. +. Dunlap, a prohibitionist of Sc
attic, gave a lecture last evening at the
Christian church, his subject being WAS
John j. Ingalls, Right" The meeting
was under the auspices of the local pro
hibitionists. who contemplate entering
the approaching county campaign.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23
Macon Strawberries.

[ have a large quantity of plants of
this celebrated variety of berry which
am Offering at So per 1000. Orders for
any quantity promptly filled. Reduced
prices on large orders. J. Howard
Wright, II. +. d. No. ., North Yakima.
Wash. Telephone Sl3. l0-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23
Dry Goods at Actual Cost

Don't fail to buy your future Dry
Goods needs at Coffin Bros. closing out
Dry Goods Sale, A great saving on new
first class dry goods.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. +. w. Groves signature is
on each box. p.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23

Furnished rooms, free bath and heat.
Clogg building. Enquire Room 3. Aft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23

Style lS4-Sut made from fine quality,
fancy Melton. Elton Jacket lined with satin
serge neat tailor collar, with red broadcloth
with braid and fancy stitching; same on cuffs
to correspond Eight-gored skirt. inverted
plat in back, all seams well bound; also
corded silk band around waist: regular $22 80
value. Our price only SI7 so
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23

This letter fully shows the attitude
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
Just one Minute.

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
y one minute, because u Mills the mir
nbe which ,'ckles the mucous mem
brane, causing the cousht rrd at tht
mo time c,a ~
ont the inflammation and heals and
soothes the affected parts. One Min
ute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs
wards off pneumonia and is harm
less and never failing cure in all cur
able cases Of coughs, colds and Group
One Minute Cough Cure IN pleasant
70 take. harmless and good alike for
young and old. Sold by all druggists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-24
Souls gakn.
Phone 2s6 227 Grant st
full Line of Grain, Hay and Chopped
Feed Always on Hand


Steamboat Barge Brunswick,
gross tonnage, e.; net, 40. length, so
feet, beam "a feet, draft feet, aft
2 feet, forward light IT, Forward
and aft when loaded. Built at VIII
mington, Del. Cylinder 14x16 with
surface condenser Large tank for,
ward. Scotch boiler, allowed 120 lbs.
steam. Licensed 800 passengers and
supplied with all necessary equip
ment. One mast and derrick for hand
ling heavy cargoes. Hosting engine
worked from pilot house. VIII carry
400 bales compressed co ton on deck
or 1900 pine cross ties on deck. Large
roomy hold for cargo below deck. For
information address,
e. d. WILLIAMS, Manager.
Diamond Steamboat & Wrecking Co.
Wilmington North Carolina.