davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-28
Elections Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

Lee County.
BY authority vested ID the
undersigned commissioners Of cleo
ton for said county aud state the
following named persons are here
! by appointed as deputy ticket COM
! missioners, managera and bailifs
which. ticket commissioners are
peace officers for the various pre-
cincts in said county, to hold and
conduct an election for said presi-
dent Of the United States, presi-
fdential electors, and a congress
man for the frst congressional
district Of Mississippi for a seat
in the fifth ninth congress, and AL
so for the purpose Of voting on the
amendment to the constitution of
the State of Mississippi as sub
mitted by the act of the Legisla-
ture Of 1904, to be held in the coun-
ty Of Lee on Tuesday after the
First Monday in November, being
the 9th day Of November, 1904,
towit:-
BALDwYN-J. S. Bedford, J. M.
Lytal, L P. Lucas, J. s. Moore.
MCGEE's STORE-B. F. Smith,
ISW Stokes, N B Bolin, w Fl
Gibson.
GnNTowN-O L Kennedy, r A
Brison, John Clayton, w Bris-
tow.
UNITY-L j Love, g w Martin,
II ] Pearce, NJ G Raper.
SALTILLO-James Boyd, J E
Bostic, Amos B Bearden, J W
Battle.
DAVIS SToRE-G w Phillips,
S P Caldwell, r Forest, Joe Dun
away
MooREsvTLLE-C w Austin,
E E Estes, H 7 Inman, NJ NJ Null
ms.
G1Lvo-W H Green, 7 E Bal,
lard B F Payne, J r Smith.
EGGvILLE-L Coalston, c
Clayton, R W Harris, B F Nc
Donald.
AuBoRN-G w Curhow, J FL
Carnathan, j A E%mmerSon, w M
Gardner.
LEIGHToN-J G Barnes, d W
Clark, 9 s Jones, P Martin.
TUPELo-J l. Rains, r NJ Mar
tin, w $ Green, g w Clayton.
PLANTERsvLLE-J NJ Gnllett,
M H Bass, Dave Evans, NJ T Full
CHAN.
RICHMoND-J M Barnes, Il A
Estes, W H Gregory, PJ Mattox.
VERoNA-JohD Stevens, J I
Carson, T Fl Hamilton, r s Glib
son.
PALMETTo-P S Long, j N
McCord, j L Maynard, I'D Howell.
SHANNON B Alternately, T J
Murphy, Yves Allen, Adam
Monts.
NErrLR7oN-TP Burney, A I
Estes. w A Gray, j W Ballard
PErERsBURe-W G Lawhorn,
Alex Edward, L Livingston, r
M Roberts.
The first named at each precinct
shall act as deputy ticket com
missioner for the precinct, the two
next as managers and the last as
bailiff The inspectors Of each
precinct are authorized to appoint
two suitable persons to act as
clerks Of the election. rhe per
sons herein appointed as deputy
ticket commissioners before they
can act as such will have to take
an oath required by law to be ad-
ministered by Ii E Porter, Com.
missioner.
The law directs that the returns
shall be made by II o'clock on the
day following the holding of said
election.
Fl E. PORTER,
j II ALTERNATELY,
LEROY Il TAYLOR.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-28
DO .Y0u
SUFFER &

Rheumatism, Neuraigia, Sore oinrs
Sore Feet, Eczeina-1etter. CateIrh, Sors
Throat, Hay Fever, Asthma, Throat
Troubles, Piles, Itching or Bleeding,
Burn, Cut Bruise, old Sore or any dis
ease that begins with Fever, Swelling,
or Inflammation? If so, we offer you a
bottle of PARACAMPH FEE.
If you have never tried ~paracamph,
send us this coupon to-day. This is our
gift, made to convince You what Para
camph is and what it can do. Don't
hesitate, as this places you under no obi
cations whatever.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-28
TheSurpriseStore
JUST NOW

We are kept SO busy selling goods that we are I'M
able to go mo big details to tell you how and why we
can and do unjersell others. We simply say to those
who intend laying in a supply ofdry goods. clothing,
shoes, jackets. skirts etc, is get prices of other dealers
and come to our store and compare them with our prices
and if we don't discount themdon't buy OF us. .%Commenc-
ing Monday. October 81, and lasting for six days we will
hold another of our special sales. Read our low prices
and bring this paper with you SO as to prove we are as
we advertise.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-28

Jackets the 81 kind for six
days at S2.9e
4; inch Brown Domestic the
7c kind for six DAYS, yard &c
7c Outing for six days, at
per yard 4ac
75c T. .ffetta Silk in all col
Ors for six days at per yard 4SC
6 and 7c Callcos for six days
at per yard 81
.len's'$3 90 and 3 SO Shoe
the bess in own for six days
at per pair 81 25
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-28
NOTICE

From now until further notice | win
be in Verona Thursday Of eaeh week for
the purpose VI dping aeutal work
.. n. TOPF DDS.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-28
Notice.

will pay a reward OF $25, 90 for the
return of the Civil Engineers Transit
which was stolen from Passenger Train
No. 4 Sept. 9th. 1904.
W. S. THOMPSON,
NJ. & o. r. r. Co. Tupelo. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-28

NOTIfE-Now Ia the time to place
your order for fruit trees tor fall delivery
Give'us your order.
Ono. 81. H.lL & Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-28
NOTICE.

Monday. Oct. 81. is the day fixed BY
the County School Board for the open-
ing OF the public schools OF Lee county.
Please take notice and have your school
tpen on that day and let US have a con-
onuous session.
I will BIZ in my Office from the 22nd.t-
the 29th, ready to contract with tpac b
ers any day. = n. FRANCIS SUPP.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-10-28
a E15w Elk


Ladies' Tailoied Skirts the
So so kind for six days at $3.50
Fine Tailored Skirts So 90
and 4. 90 kind for six days at $3.50
Bed Blankets, the 81 kind
for six days at per pair 1926
Fascinators SOC kind at 25c
Mems heavy underwear, the
4Oc kind for six days at Zoe
All over IS, 9, 10 Ladies
Jackets for SIX Jays at $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
l. 4. Thurston and two children, ].

L. 4. Thurston and two children, j.
q. Wood.
YokOhamaAM. Baba, Mrs. H A.
Beeken and three children, NJ. A. Bas-
sity. E. c. Bellows. Mrs. A. D. Cole,
Tadahiko Hibi. Miss f. S. Hartwell
Newton b. Knox, Paymaster George
NJ. Lukesh, L. 5. N: Captain Charles
Lynch, L. 5. A: s. Miura. 7. D. Nc
Kay, Mrs. John McKim, Master Mau
rice Pollak, Miss Helen Pollak and
maid. K. Sugawa. Mrs. X. Sugawa, K.
Takaota. X Wsda.
Kobe-F. H. Dunn.
Nagasaki-Miss Jennie A. Pieters.
Shanghai-Miss Gladys V. Bell. Mrs.
j. H. Brown. Mrs. D. J. Brady, P. de
T. Evans. Mrs. P. de T. Evans p. j.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. P. J. Fitzgerald. M.
H. Frank, E. Jenner Hogg, Mrs.
Z. Jenner Hogg, H. Hancock.
Miss Marie J. Irvine, Rev. r. O..
JOliffe, y. II. Kennedy, y. Mcleod
Mrs. y. Mcleod, Miss Annie B. Nc
LeOd, Lorenzo Morgan, Mrs. Lorenzo
Morgan, Mrs. T. Nazer, r. H. Parker
Mrs. r. II. Parker, J. w. Paxton. Mrs.
j. w. Paxton and child, Salvador Pc
reZ, Rev w. S. Smith, Mrs. w. 5.
Smith.
Hongkong- S. Allen, Mrs. w. s
Allen, Chris J. Bauer Mrs. Chris J.
Bauer, c. O. Bohanan. Miss Florence
Borden, Miss y. J. Borden, K. Bram-
sen, Mrs. J. Carlton. ]. j. Coleman,
Robert J. Cook, W. J. Champion, G. F.
Davis. Carl Deter. Mrs. Carl Deter
and son. A. G. Escamilla. Clifford H
French. Mrs. Clifford II. French Will
liam Grebst, l. r. Hamilton. Mrs.
Macmillan Herzog. James Hopper, J.
NJ. jerks. J. E. Kelley, George L.
Kingsland, Mrs. A. +. Knight, S. L.
Levy, Mrs. S. L. Levy. Mrs. A. NJ. Lu-
ther, DR.. Alexander LyalI Mrs. Alex
ander Lyan. J. L. Manning, r. Z. Nc
Grath, T. Z. McHugh, J. McMullen,
James Mcknight, D. w. Murphy, J.
B. Oakley, Mrs. j. B. Oakley c. H.
Page, Henry w. Peabody, Mrs. Henry
w. Peabody, H. POllak, Mrs H. Pol
lax, Mrs. Z. J. Post. A. w. Rettig,
Mrs. A. W. Rettig, Jose Vano Reyes
Mrs. Clara Sanders, George S. Shoens
T. G. Smith, Baron Feofee H de
Stampe. Miss E. NJ. Stevens, Mrs. John
Stevenson. G. J. Strome. P. Suedhaus.
Mrs. Z. Thompson, J. NJ. Turner. Mrs
J. VI. Turner and daughter, Mrs J. S.
Van Buren, and Amah, A. NJ. Wisler
Join at Honolulu-C. L. Gorham
Mrs. c. L. Gorham, DR.. August Hofer
Rev. Paul H. Linn, Mrs. Paul H. Linn,
Mrs. Robert Taubman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Well-Known Rancher Cured
by the Wonderful New
Electro -ChGmiC Treatment

'I was sick for a long time and do hO1
believe that any Of my home physicians un-
dsrstood nv condition, at any rate the ordi-
nar,, medical treatment which 1 used for a long
time did me no good and my disease Kept on
growing steadily worse until 1 was unaole
to attend to my duties on my ranch was
mighty sick and discouraged when l went 10
the Electro Chemic Institute at l1S Grant
avenue San Francisco, for a thorough Electro
Chenfc examination This examination was
surely thorough one and the Electro-Chemlc
specialists had no difficulty in discovering
what my real trouble was, and l felt 50 sats-
fed with the examination that decided right
then and there to take up the Electro-Chemlc
treatment. 1 had a good deal OF confidence
in the Electro -Chemic treatment before visit
ing the institute. because several Of my frtends
in Petaluma had been successfully treated by
it. My trouble proved to be a complicated
disorder. which affected my stomach. liver,
spleen and bowels The pain below my liver
was most severe at times and had been told
that I had appendicitis and that 1 would have
to undergo an operation 1 thought this was 50
myself. because the pain seemed to be exactly
in the spot where the appendicitis pain comes,
as explained by my doctor. At first my
dition was very stubborn, under the
Electro-C -Chemic treatment. but finally. by close
application to the treatment 1 began to grow
steadily better, and to-day / feel that / have
been thoroughly cured. Most OF my treat
ment has been done at home the Electro
Chemic specialists loaning apparatus.
with which | treated myself at home. The
expense is most reasonable and / am glad
to recommend this wonderful new treatment
TO all sufferers, because IL has not only cured
4 my acquaintance, and in each instance after
y name IS H. n Peterson and my postofhce
VIII be recognized by my friends
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Manchuria Leaves for Far East.

Although she left the Pacific Mail
WHARF yesterday promptly at l o'clock.
il WAS late afternoon before the
biz liner ManchUria. Captain Saunders.
proceeded to sea. being detained in the
farb0r awaiting the company's mail.
The NanchUria left the wharf drawing
81 feet OF water and carrying some
5000 tons Of freight. Owing to the sail
ing an hour earlier Of the liner Ala
media. which has been true to the Hon
.lulu people for many years and TO
',hich the Honolulu people are always
loyal. the Nanchuria carried few pas
9cnSers for the island port.
She carried a large number for the
orient. however. and in her steerage
took about 700 Asiatics. Six hundred
Asiatics are awaiting her at Honolulu.
and when she leaves that port it will
be with nearly 2O00 souls aboard.
Her passengers We're as follows:
A, For hOnolulu-Mrs. NJ. Z. Alex2n-
der. B. F. Dillingham;. Mrs. z. Dutot,
~. Green. Mrs. w. Green. Miss r.
Green. Mrs. II. L. Hudson. J. H. Lane,
MIS-. J. Il. Lane. Mrs. A. y. Locke. DR..
,. Mori. L. Tenny Peck. Mrs. l. Tenny
Peck and infant H. f. Picker, Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
WHALE DIVES UNDER The ICE, SMASHING
TO PIECES THE BOAT Of ITS PURSUERS
Bio Fish Gives Blubber
Hunters OH John and Win
throp a Thrilling Rid"
BARK BRINGS GOOD
CATCH FROM ARCTIC
Returns From Cruise With
5000 Pounds of Bone and
800 Barrels of OIL

The whaling bark .TOhn and Win
,hrop. Captain Shorey. reached port
early yesterday morning. forty-siN
days from the Okhotsk Sea and tNer-
ty-six days from Dutch Harbor. Her
cruise nas marked with more than al
little excitement. she met with fairly
good luck and brought 10 port 5000
pounds Of whaiebone and $50 barrels
ul oil.
Two whales that the John and Win
lhrop's crew failed TO secure gave the
0 hale1nen two thrilling experiences,
but by the greatest OF good luck no
lives were lost in either chase.
one whale, which grows in size with
each telling OF the tale Of its escape.
tOWed one Of the blubber hunters boats
for many miles AT a frantic pace. When
he whales endurance seemed to have
reached its limit and The Whalemeh
were preparing to administer a few
finishing touches with harpoons and
0Ombs the big fish changed its course
and headed for an ice field. For more
than 4 mile il skirted the ragged edge
% the pack, taking the boat along at
a pace that would have satisfied Bar
ney OldGeld Suddenly the whale dived
under the ice. The boat struck and
shattered. and the lar sent the crew
sliding over the rough. green field Of
ice. Bruised, tired and disappointed
the men were picked up by another
hoat and taken back to the John and
Winthrop.
Another whale. with a whisk OF his
luke, sent a boat flying into the air
The occupants received a bad scare
and q very cold bath. The boat was
smashed.
During the early part Of the cruise
the John and Winthrop lost her rud-
der and was fitted with a new one at
Yokohama
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

Arrived Nov 19-Stmr Alliance, from --.
COOS BAY-Bar bound Nov 19-Stmr En-
pire.
RONGKONG-sai Nov 19-Stmr Mon
golia. for san Francisco, via Yokohama and
Honolulu.
SOUTH BEND-Sailed Nov 1s-Stmr Sc
quota, for San Francisco.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Sailed Nov 1S-Stmr Advance.
for Colon.
PHILADELPHIA--Clea and sailed Nov
1S-Ship Aryan for New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CORONEI.-Sailed Nov 3-Br stmr st
George, for Callao.
CT UATEMALA-Sailed Nov 2-Ger stmr Ably
dos for Hamburg
SHANGHAI-Arrived Nov 1S-Br stmr In
draVeli from New York
LONDON Nov 1S-Ger stmr Sera-
pis for San Francisco.
KOBE-Sailed Nov 19-stmr NJ. S. Dollar.
for Moji
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Saturday, November 1s
Stmr Corona, Gielow, 10 hours from Eureka
Stmr Arcata, Macgenn, Y hours from Coos
Bay
Stmr Peru, Mackinnon, % days IS hours
from Ancon. via Mazatlan days Is hours
stnr George Loomis. Badger, 30 hours from
stmr Aurelia Erickson. lis hours from As
sfmr National City. Hammar. 15 hours from
Ship William H Macy. GrOth, 2e days from
schr EndeavOr. McAllep, Is Says from Ev-
schr Ensign new. Asplund. IA days from
schr Mildred. Kindred. 81 days from Bel
dnEham
CLEARED.
Saturday. November TO-
Stmr Alexander Volta, Moller, San Jose de
Guatemala, via Mexican ports; z NJ S S Co.
stmr City Of Panama, Sandberg. Ancon and
stnr Manehuria. Saunders. Honolulu. Yoko-
stmr Montara, Reilly. Seattle; c S Co
stmr Alameda, Dowdell Honolulu; J. d.
Stmr Californian, Dow, New York; williams
Dmond & Co.
Br ship Matterhorn. Warren Sydney; Meyer,
Ger bark osterbek. Peterson. Victoria; B. c.
SAILED
Friday. November IS
stmr Whittier, Dickson, Vancouver
Saturday, November 49,
stmr Argyll. Gilboy. Kahului
Stmr Eureka, lessen. Eureka.
Stmr Coos Bay, Leland, San Pedro.
stmr Alameda, Dowdell. Honolulu
Stmr City of Panama. Sandberg, Ancon
with stmr Alexander Volta in tow.
stmr Alexander Volta, MoIier. San Jose de
Guatemala dn tow OF stmr City of Panama.
Br ship Brocadale, Youlden. Port Townsend
Br ship Scottish Isles. Stone. London.
FIR bark lie Pilier, David, Sydney
DOMESTIC PORTS.
sEATTLE-Arrived Nov 49, 80 a nn-stmr
Umatilla hence Nov 16.
Sailed Nov 1S-Ger stmr Memphis for San
Francisco; stmr Jefferson, for Skagway
Sailed Nov 19-Stmr City Of Puebla. for
San Francisco.
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Nov l9-stmr
San Pedro, from Ventura
EUREKA-Arrived Nov 1o-Schr Mary z
Russ from San Pedro; stmr Pomona, hence
Nov IS
Sailed Nov 19-Stmrs Pasadena. Prentiss
Arctic and Scotia, for San Francisco: bktn
Mary Winkelman, for Kahului; Br ship Drum
muir, for Algoa Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
cnnpIay1E cEaEaALE rRINaArLIsrrar,

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS eA
Sailing every Thursday instead OF q Fga
Saturday, at 10 a m, from Pier
I2 North River, foot Of Morton St
First class to Havre, $50 and upward Sec
ond class to Havre. $45 and upward. GEN
EPAI, AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 80 Broadway Hudson buildinK),
New York j. F. FUGAZI & Co.. Pacific Coass
Agents Montgomery avenue. San Francisco
Ticksts sold ny all Railroad Ticket AEsnts
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

should exhibit in one building, but
each wants a separate display. Unless
this plan is adopted there will be con-
siderable contention and some coun-
ties that would otherwise exhibit may
refuse to make a disnlaY at Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Memoranda.

BANDON. Nov 19.-The schr Western
Home, previously reported ashore on North
Spit, q total loss The vessel has been
sold to CAPTAIN GrugEle, for S2CO.
Per schr Ensign. from Everett, Nov 10
Had strong south and southeast gales for
ten days Started deckoad. but lost only rev
pieces on starbcard quarter.
Per stmr Aurelia. from Portland. Nov l9-
Had strong southerly gales for four days
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
PALMS WRAPPED UP.

AlIIS w II
The Yucca palms set out in front of the
California building look like old ladies
with severe attacks of toothache. They
are carefully hooded, that the frosty
nights may not ruin them before some
disposition can be made of them. Only
the hardy shrubs from Golden Gate
Park seem to be holding their own as
the winter comes on. They are bright
and fresh and seem to really enjoy the
snappy weather. The State Commits
sioners have about $4,000 worth of trees
and plants on hand that they cannot
even give away, as $4,000 specimens
are about to be dumped on the market
by exhibitors who find 1t improbable
to take them home again. The Cali
fornia Commission will send the palms
it has to Portland in case it finds the
freight bill will be less than new palms
will cost them there.
1t is a result of every big exposition
that agriculturists benefit by each
others exhibits and carry home many
rev ideas that are of benefit to them
selves and their localities. In fruit
and grape growing California has had
little to learn here, while supplying
other sections with a vast amount of
knowledge on the subjects of horti-
culture and viticulture, but in the pro-
duction of cereals, vegetables and spe-
cial crops California farmers have
picked up some valuable points. Some
of the colder regions have made elab-
crate cereal displays, exhibiting new
specimens that have attracted atten-
tion and advancing some new methods
that have been worth studying. Prac-
tical grain raisers from the West have
found a good subject for investigation
in milling wheat
From opinions CLEANED from the
group of California county exhibitors
here it is certain that most of them
will be strongly opposed to the max
ing of a mingled collective exhibit at
the Portland Fair-that is, one in
which the articles exhibited from the
various counties are mingled and dis
tirguished only by labels-and the in
fluence of most of these exhibitors will
carry in their localities. 1t has been
stated here that the plan to be pur-
sued at Portland was an intermingled
exhibit. All the county commission
ers are willing that the entire State
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
u-r-n - u.,,.,o

For q. B. Navy Xerd and Ve11ejo.
Strs. General Frisbie. Monticello and Arrow,
e:46 am. II 80 pm. S:15 pm, pm, $50 D.
m Leave San Francisco Sundays GAS m.
1890 pm, pm, $50 2. m. Leave Vallejo
am. 9 am, 1890 pm. 3:15 pm. pm Sun
days am. 8 a. m. 3 20 pm, pm. Pier q
II Mission st. phone Main 1905. HATCH BROS
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
True Value of CalifOrnia's
Glorious Climate Is Shown
by Trees Planted at Fair
FROSTS IMPEDE GROWTH
Cold Air of the East Takes
Life Out of Fruits That
Thrive in the Golden State
BY PAUL EDWARDS.

CALL BUREAU, ST. LOUIS, Nov.
ing the glories of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition approach extinction,
except as they may live in the store
house Of memory, are also getting an
illustration of what California would
be like without it's wonderful climate.
They are seeing trees and plants from
that favored land shuddering and
sickening as the season wanes and the
premonitory signs of winters grasp of
ice are manifest. The tropical prowths
of the Golden State can't do much here
outside of a hothouse
The summers, hot as they are, will
not even mature the citrus fruits.
Pomelo, or grape fruit, trees from
Sacramento, which were set out in
front of the Palace of Agriculture, con-
tain fruit about one inch in diameter,
which has not increased any in size
for month. That seems to be the
highest possible attainment for a grape
fruit here out of doors. Those on the
trees will never show any signs of
ripening, but will soon fall off.
The orange trees planted in front Of
the California and San Francisco
buildings did about as we'll in proper
ton. Some of the oranges on them
grew to the size of pigeon egg. Not
many appeared on the trees, as souve-
mir hunters managed to get away with
most of the blossoms as they appeared.
The orange trees have been taken up.
The struggling pomeIos and oranges
have been inspected after the fashion
of nests of young birds. Hundreds Of
eyes have peeked between the leaves to
get a glimpse of the immature green
fruit. Nothing horticultural produces a
keener interest among people of sthe
snow regions than an orange, even in
its infancy, and to see them actually
growing on trees, though they be but
like bullets, is a treat to many far
mer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
CALIFORNIANs AT THE FAIR.

DR.. John NJ. Williamson. Joseph Mag
ner and j. l.. Vermeil, all of San Fran
cisco, the two last named being we'll
known hay dealers, We're among the few
Californians at the fair last week They
did the exposition together and as Il
consequence the hay men learned
something they had never known about
surgery. and the physician something
he had never known about hay
When DR.. \. +. O'Brien was here he
naturally took great interest in the
Board of Health exhibit in the San
Francisco building and was amused to
find there the roast" of Mayor
Schmitz delivered by Dr. Williamson
as president of the outgoing Health
Board. He told of it as a joke to DR..
Williamson when he got back to San
Francisco and the latter naturally
looked for the document when he visit
ed the San Francisco building to see
how it would look in print. The roast"
was missing. Looking over the register
DR.. Williamson found that DR.. D. F.
Ragan, present Health Officer had
been there in the meantime. The
Health Officer will have to prove that
1e UIOIl lGlHONC tic lEIOlL VI DuN d
dinner when DR. Williamson gets back
to San Francisco.
The election to Congress of ]. A
Yerington, one of the Commissioners
to the Worlds Fair from Nevada, has
been a source of pleasure to the other
estate Commissioners TO the fair. He
was president of the Commissioners
Association and his hard work to pro-
mote the interests of that body was
greatly appreciated. When he left here
it was supposed that he was merely
going as victim for the good of his
party. The Roosevelt sweep, however,
brought many surprises.
The fact not generally known except
in Worlds Fair official circles that Mr.
Yerington used his own funds to help
maintain the Nevada building and ex-
hibits raised him in the esteem of his
fellow Commissioners. Commissioner
Ed. Hardin also contributed to the
cause from his private funds. Both
served without salary
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Iameda Takes Departure.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Alameda. Captain Dowdell, sail
ed yesterday for Honolulu with many
passengers and a full cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co
Tiburon Perry. Foot OF Market strsst.

BAN FRANCISCO TO aAH RAFAE6-
WEEK days 80, 300, IL 90 a m: 12.HA
$3.50. $40 $50 p. Thursdays-Extra trfB
at II 30 D. m
Saturdays-Extra trip AZ 80 ana II 80 q N
sUNDAYS-S:0O. $50 IL 100 a. m: so ana.
500 $40, IL 80 D. N.
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANoIsco.
WEEK DAYS-6:00. T:35. 1850 $40. 1:1k
a m; 1880 $40 500, 20 D. m
Saturdays-Extra trip at 2;O6 ana s:SS D -
4:O5 sos 6:25 D N.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

OecalIcS.SCo. s; ss 5:!:' !: sS' r :5s.' y
s MARIPOSA for Tahiti. Nov. 25, IL A. NJ.
( ( SONOMA for Honolulu. Samoa, Auckland
and sydney. THURSDAY Dec 1. P NJ
SIS ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, Dec. TO- IL AN
LDSPRECKELS& & BROS. CO.. AgS., Ticket once 6l3 HI
kst Freight 0rCs 37 Market ST.. Pier ], PaCi1; j..
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides 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, an
sometimes occurs. The heights given in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when minus @
sign precedes 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.