davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
HANGS IN THE BALANCE.


ST. Petersburg, March 1.-THE fate
of General Kuropatkin and his army
hangs in The balance today, depending
on the result of the fighting almost in
the outskirts of Mukden. According
to the latest reports this morning the
fighting went well for the Russians,
who beat back the wave that threat.
ened to roll lover Mukden as 1t dld
over the Notifications of Port Arthur
but nothing is known as to what Is
going on beyond the line of breakers,
whether part of General Nogi's force
Is in full career for tie pass or wheth'
err the Japanese have staked all in a
cast against Mukden,
The imminence of the peril on the
west wing has withdrawn attention
from the operations on the center and
left where the fighting has been eX-
tremely heavy and on the left and
especially where the japanese gains
are sufficiently great as to cause ap'
prehension. Military critics here
point out that the Japanese have put
themselves in critical position by
the extreme extension of their lines,
laying themselves open as they did al
Lao Yang TO the possibility Of a most
effective counterstroke and probable
defeat if General Kuropatkin should
be able To launch column against a
weak link in the chain.
In other respects the situation also
resembles that at lao Yang, the Jap
aneso making a costly - demonstra'
ton to hold the Russians in their
Notifications on the, center. and
throwing away the lives of thousands
in order to give the flanking force an
opportunity to administer a telling
blow.
A feature Of all accounts Of the
fighting reaching st. Petersburg Is
the emphasis laid on the awful car
mage. There is reference after refer
ence to dead piled high on the ground
over which an attack was delivered,
strewing breastworks, almost hiding
abatis from sight and even being used
by the Japanese to construct hasty
intrenchments. The Russian losses
on both tanks are conceded to be
enormous, but 1t Is claimed that de-
tenders of the center suffered com
paratiyely little by the japanese bonn
bardment and beating off the Japan
ese attack.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
unflatterlna Recommendation.

An Odessa (Mo.) man found 1t
necessary a few days ago to lay aside
his good clothes and put on a dirty,
ragged suit and help clean up the
machinery in his place of business
Then he went home, and as he en-
tered the front gate he met tramp
coming out. The tramp mistook him
for one of his kind, and, If reports be
true, said There's no use to go In
there, pard; that's the meanest white
woman living"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
is NO CESSATION OF FIGHTING
General Belief Is That Russia Is Get
tina the Worst Of II,

CeneTdl DclleI Is lldl nuoo'a 10 WV
ting the Worst Of It.
There was no cessation of the
fighting between the Russian and
Japanese armies in Manchuria yes.
tcrday. Russian reports state that at
a distance the tide of battle in the
immediate vicinity of Mukden seems
to be ebbing. The most that the war
critics at St. Petersburg seem to hope
for at present is that General Kuro-
patkin has succeeded in re-establish-
ing his line of retreat in the direction
Of Hardin. Word has reached New
Chwang, which, however, has no con-
frmation from other sources, that the
Japanese are already north of Muk-
den with a large force and that the
Russians are facing disastrous de-
feat There appears to be a POSSIBLE
ity that General Kuroki has drawn
off a portion of his army from the
center and sent it to reinforce the
divisions engaged in thanking move
ments. General Kaulbars. the most
trusted Of General KuroDatkin's off,
GERS, is in command of the Russian
forces in the triangle between the
railway and The Hun river, which VI
tai position the Japanese have been
assailing for several days. Russian
reports admit that 10000 men have
been wounded, but make no mention
of the number killed, and at the same
time assert that the Japanese have
lost 10000 in killed or wounded.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
Hard | essen to Learn,

He Is good that does good to oth-
ers, i he suffers for the good he
does, lie is better still; and, If he
suffers from them to whom he did
good, he has arrived to that height OF
goodness that nothing but an in
crease of his suffering can add to 1t,
II 1t proves his death, his virtue is at
its summit; it is heroism complete
Bruyere.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
Deer Ereeze In the Open.

In the experience Of hunters the
deer does better in an Enclosure than
1t does in the wilds when the stress Of
q hard winter comes. In the Adiron-
dacks men have counted dozens Of
deer, dead from the deep SHOWS and
the intense cold. In such sections of
the country as tend to deer culture,
no such exigencies of climate exist.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
He Is to Be Pitied.

How sad Is the man who wanders
through life with nothing on earth to-
enjoy-unable 10 make others happy
himself, while most things do but an
nov. His life is a cocoanut, minus the
milk--a dry, empty shell-nothng
more; 50 pity rather than censure the
man who has heard that story" be-
fore,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
How This Smith Got a Name.

A negro who was sent to prison
here, charged by his bride with non
support, gave his name as Extra
Smith. He explained that there
we're so many Smiths in Virginia that
when he appeared no name was left
for him, SO he was christened Extra"
--Pottstown Correspondence Phla.
delphia Record.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
Cigarette Habit In Korea.

A taste which has enormously de-
veloped in Korea of recent years Is
that for cigarettes. Native tobacco Is
used by the countrymen in their long
pipes, but in the cities and even
among the laboring classes, when
they can afford it, the use of the Gig.
arctic has become almost universal.
Cigarettes were heretofore imported
almost exclusively from Japan, made
partially at least of American tobacco.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
Chinese Protest Japs.

81. Petersburg, March S.--Accord
Ing to information received here
China's protest against Japanese VIC
lation of her neutrality west Of Muk
den was inspired by the representa-
tions of the Russian minister, M
Lessar at Pekin.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
Plant Culture in EnuIand.

Some idea of the extent to which
plant culture in pots is carried on in
England may be gathered from the.
fact that in one pottery alone, at Wes-
ton-supcr-Mare, l,2S2,O00 pots, varying
in size from 1k inches to 80 inches
In diameter, We're manufactured III
one year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
Want Consular Service.

Christiana, March S.-The special
committee of the storthins has de
cided to submit bill ti the storthing
providing for the estal Iishmeni Of 9
Norwegian consular sci dce by April
1906
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
How to Marry OFF Dauuhters

A German periodical, the Garten-
laube, offers three prizes for the best
answers to the question, which Is be-
coming more and more serious to
mothers. How can | marry off my
daughters?" ...
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
Derivation of Connecticut.

The name Connecticut is an attempt
to relieve the Indian word Quonekta-
cat of some of its uncouthness, The
Indian word means long river The
state took possession of the name
which the early settlers found When
they reached the mouth of the river
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
cossacks Break Up Meeting.

Batoum, Caucasin. March S.--Cos-
sacks broke up an outdoor meeting al
which speeches were delivered, chas-
ed the audience into the courts Of
houses, and killed or wounded seven
men and one woman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09

New Chwang, March s. - 1t Is re-
ported here that the scouts Of Cen
eraI Nogi and General Kurokis ar
mics are already in touch behind Tie
Pass.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09

Happy the Family That Has Both.
Nobody else in the world knows SO
much as the 16-year-old girl-unless,
perhaps, it is the 1S-year.old boy
Somerville Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
Gross Area of United States,

Including Alaska, Hawaii, Porto
Rico and the Philippine Islands, the
gross area Gland and water surface
of the United States Is approximate
" 3,622,93S square miles.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
Unc' Eph.

"A man ort to be thankful s'pose,'
reflected Uncle Ephraim, "ef be kin
make hisse'f b'lleve de pore folks
don't suffer in de winter time ez much
ez he does"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
Opinionated.

"A little learning may be a danger
ohs thing" remarked the Observer Of
Events and Things, but the man with
little learning is not nearly SO dan
gerous as the man who knows 1t all, :"
---Yonkers Statesman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
Women 0utIive Men,

A German statistician notes that
the increased longevity In Europe
within the last fifty years Is more con-
spicuous among women than men.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09

UUJUUTS Et FtTITHe,
A leopardess said to her mate:
we may be little bit late
For the animal show,
But really you know,
must see II my spots are on straight. .
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09
Worlds Pepper Consumptlon,

Every year the world puts on It's
food 100000 worth Of pepper
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-03-09

Collision at Atchison.-A Santa Re
freight train collided with a Missouri
Pacific passenger train in the Atch'
ison yards, causing damage estlmat'
ed at $500. The passenger train
was empty, having just unloaded Its
passengers at the Union depot II
was being backed to the shops when
the collision occurred. Nobody was
injured.
Burglars Are Caught.-The thieves
who burglarized the hardware store Of
r. NJ. Trop on the night of February
were located and caught through
the efforts of Sheriff Pitsenbnrger al
Dunlap From indications they are
old hands at the business.
Killed by Train.-Dr. Walter T. Nc
Coy was struck by a Rock Island
train near Partridge, Kan, a station
Is miles southwest of Hutchinson, and
instantly killed. The buggy was shat
tered and McCoys neck and left LEG
were broken. The train stopped and
backed up and took the remains to
Partridge.
Together 60 years.-Mr and Mrs,
E. H. Olden, of Muscotah, Atchison
county, celebrated their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary. They moved from
Lake Geneva. Wis, to Muscotah eight
years age
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Exnorts by the san Juan.

The steamer san Juan sailed yesterday for
Ancon and way ports with general ner-
trlbuted ~ follows: For Mexico. 1928: Cen
rrai America S85. 2la Panama, SS13S. New
York So. ID: Ecuador. S3i5: jamaica, S3S5
Belgium. $500 The following were the lead
ms exports
10 Mexico-iss7 lbs dried fruit 1907 lbs
Fuiccs bbls -four. 100 gals wine. - crts
potatoes, - cs whisky. bla lbs bread, u cs
earned goods. 81 rkgs groceries and provi-
Ficns 132 sheets iron, 200 n lumber 10 cs
fuse. , pkgs machinery. cs leather. 3 coils
steel rope IS kegs powder. bbls tar, cs
arms and ammunition. coils rope. 3 kegs
nails, - paints. bales cotton duck
To Central Amerlca-23z9 bbls -four. e1SS
ctls corn. ~ ib0 lbs rice, 10000 lbs salt ToSo
lbs lard. sos gals . cs wine cs whisky.
and bacon. s3S pkgs groceries and provisions.
19A crts potatoes. crts onions. 1bS lbs mill
stuns 10 pkEs olives. 430 lbs tea. 474 lbs but
ter 1867 lbs dried fruit T5 cs canned goods.
paints and oils. 627 gals cocoanut oil. cs
lubricating oil. 275 cs coal oil. l49 pkgs pipe.
3 cs drugs. 10 pkgs dry goods, u CO paper.
machinery, bales leather, cyls ammonia,
q cs agricultural implements. tobacco. 1
o. boots - coils harbed wire. 40 crts bricks,
9 coils rope. > rkEs canvas.
To Panama-30O bbls -four. IL, 100 lbs mill
stuns. 5iS3 lbs beans. 81 cs canned goods.
6iS3 gals wine, 5000 lbs coffee. 400 lbs dried
fruit d cs salmon 672 lbs Goldfish. 20 pkgs
paste 800 crts onions. go crts potatoes % cs
table preparations 5es70 r. lumber. 553 lbs
soda. ~ sheets iron, ! cs dry goods
10 New York-sl. 2Ss gals cs wine, 100. 33S
lbs pig lead. $50 lbs dry hides. 200 SKIS
cattle horns. 81 bales junk. Il pkgs paints.
Gaa lbs beeswaN.
To Ecuador-si5 bbls -four
To Jamaica-77 cs canned salmon. 10 cs
canned FRUIT 49, lbs dried fruit.
To Belgium-8l15 lbs beeswax.
The steamer also carried shipment OF
treasure consisting Of 5000 in gold coin. con-
signed 10 Champerico. Guatemala.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
IND0OR TENNIS
IS POSTPONED

The indoor tennis matches sched-
uled to be played yesterday afternoon
at Mechanics Pavilion were post
poned. One of the contestants was
unable to absent himself from busi-
ness, while another is employed at
night. The only alternative was to
play the match to-day. 1t will be dis
courts. The postponement of the
singles match was caused by the abb
sence Of Harry Rolfe. His presence
was required at Berkeley. yesterday
being the last day allowed for the
completion of the intercollegiate try
outs. Rolfe and Gardner will meet in
the Pavilion on Monday night. The
finals of both tournaments will be
played Wednesday night and the eX-
hibition doubles Thursday night.
The California Club courts were in
great demand yesterday. Few of the
cracks were out and the lower class
men had an inning. The most inter-
esting match was a doubles between
Melville Long and Lloyd Baldwin and
Sidney Salisbury and Arthur CHEESE
brough. The latter have been quite
successful since they joined forces and
were consequently rather surprised
when Long and Baldwin lowered their
colors. Young Long was the star of
the four and received good support
from his partner. All three sets were
close, the score of each being Cd.
Another surprise was the defeat of
w. G. Knowlton at the hands of Will
liam Murphy. Knowlton has been the
terror of lower classmen. but met his
match in Murphy The latter lost the
first set, but pulled out the next two
cleverly.
The scores follow: M. Long and
Lloyd Baldwin beat Sidney Salisbury
and Arthur Chesebrough, Ga, 4-6, 6-4;
DR.. Lovegrove tied Moulten Warner.
GA, As: Warner tied DR.. Younger,
Ga, 3-6; DR.. Philip beat, DR.. Woller-
man, ga; w. Murphy beat w. G.
Knowlton, 4-6, 7-5, 6-S; Harold Ga
briel beat Albert Kenyon, ga, so, rs;
Herbert Long beat Kenyon, 6-2, 6-3;
Hans Lisser beat Gustavus Lisser, 60,
60; William Johnson beat Mr.. Wall
lace, GA, 4-6, 6-2.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
BERKELEY TAKES
DECIDING CAME
Special Dispatch to The caii.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
now waves supreme over the colors of
the cardinal in. baseball this year, for
on the Stanford diamond this afternoon
the University. of California nine de-
feated Stanford by a score of
to 1. winning not only the game. but
the series astwell. California did not
seem to mind the loss of Bliss and
Heitmuller, for they played even a
faster article of ball than they did a
week ago with these veterans on the
throughout while the slow, teasing
curves of Freshman Newman were con-
tinual puzzlers to the cardinal bats
men. The teams fielded at an even
pace, each making two errors.
1t is to Strub, however, that the most
credit for winning the game must be
given. The newly elected Berkeley
captain officiated behind the bat, and
kept Newman steady at all stages of
the nine innings. Whenever the fresh
man showed a tendency to go into the
air the calm voice of Strub brought
him back into form. 1t was his head
work which kept the cardinal from
scoring in the first inning. With only
one man down, Stanford had a man on
first and another on third Coach Cow
den gave the signal for the batsman to
bunt, and Strub, guessing the play,
signaled for wide one. He caught
the runner as he came in from third
and then threw to second in time to
complete the double. The bleachers
were uproarious in their applause for
the clever work of the California cap
tain. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED


Saturday, April s.
stmr- Coronado. Dundquist IS hours from
Grays Harbor
Sfu- Brooklyn. Carlson, Il hours from Men
docino. bound south. put In Tor fuel.
stmr Norwood. Martin. 81 hours from Sc
sm,r chehalis JohSnnsen. 81 hours from
s,mr Helen P. Drew, Gunderson. ls hour.
stmr south Coast. Olsen. ls hours from Lit
s,mr National City. Hammar le hours from
stmr Prentiss. AhIstrom. 2s hours from Eu-
rel1a.
stmr Grace Dollar. Olsen. 90 hours from
BStn Portland. Clark ls days from Ia
coma, via Port Angeles u days.
CLEARED.
Saturday April S.
Stmr Nevadan. Greene. Seattle and Tacoma
Williams Dinond Co.
stnr san Juan. Urry. Aneon; NJ S Co.
stmr American. Colcord. New York, Via
honolulu kahului and Hilo; Williams. Di-
ship Charles z. Moody. Rasmussen. Rr,.-
tol Bay. Alaska Packers Association
Br bark Adderley. Berguist. Chemainus: J.
SAILED.
saturday. April s.
Stnsr Eureka. Jeesen. Eureka
slmr MaclinRw. storrs Tacoma
sum brooklyn, Carlson san Pedro.
Stmr Bonita. Preble. san Pedro etc
Stmr Ccntralia. Erickson San Pedro
strnr San Juan. urry, Anoon. etc.
Stmr Corona Gieiow, Eureka
Stnir San Pedro. Rasmussen Eureka
Stmr South Bay, Anderson San Pedro
stmr Faith Hail, Port Angeles
Stulr NeVadan Greene Seattle ana Tacoma
stmr Santa Cruz, Alberts. Santa Cruz ana
Monterey
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

The Pacific Mail company's steam
ship San Juan, which sailed yesterday
al noon for Panama and way ports,
carried about a score Of passengers and
about 2000 tons OF freight. The cargo
Included 1863 sacks OF flour, 500 barrels
OF wine and 1860 feet Of lumber.
Among the passengers were a number
OF young men bound for Panama 20 en-
ter the service Of the Canal Commis-
sion.
Among the passengers were Henry
Brecht. r. J. Lutz. Mrs. p. ]. LutZ and
y. A. Grimes for New York: B. L.
Loomis for San Bias. and f. W. Bal
lard and wife and Dana c. Mcdonald
Tor AncOn
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
CITY GOLFERS ARE NEAR
END OF FIRST ROUND

The first round of match play in the
competition for the Councils cup for
men of the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club has been nearly played
out and will be completed to-day. H.
c. Golcher beat DR.. T. G. McConkey,
4 up and 3 to play; S. L. Abbot Jr.
won, up, from DR.. j. r. Clark, and
r. Gilman Brown was victorious, up
and to play, over Captain d. j. Rum
bough. The fourth match still re-
naming to be played Is between c. H.
Bentley and l.. B. Edwards.
In the semi-final round. which
should be completed in four days, H.
G. Golcher will meet the winner of the
Bentley-Edwards match and s. l..
Abbot Jr. will meet r.. Gilman Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
To SAN RAFAEL ,
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY.
cAzADER0. Etc.
Via sausaHto rsrrv

SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD sAYro-
depart from san Francisco daily ar - %
7:45. s:25. so:l0, s:6o IL 100 a m: II .an -
s:l6. ASS. o1o e;oo.. $50. T:lS. lo:is and
Arrive at San Francisco daily at te:4o IA.
S.15. $780, e-36, 1880 q m. 1910 4 .a0 90
4:25. 6:o5. b:z2 e:22 6:5T. T:so anSr :, % %
p. m. -
fDaiiy except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily at 7:45 q m ala, So.
days at S:1S p m and daily except satnr5n-
and Sunday at o:15 o. m fuey
THROUGH TRAINS
1:4S a. m. daily-Cs xadero ana WV .,...
S:lo .. m. Saturdays only-For caxas.-ss
etc eero.
day for Tomales. etc. sun
TICKET oFF1cE-sso Market at
FERRf-Cnion DEPOT. foot af Market n.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Gaelic Kickers to Meet.

The Gaelic football season will open
next Sunday afternoon at the Presidio
athletic grounds, when the Emeralds
and the Parnells line UP for action.
The league now consists of five teams,
the Grattans, Parnells, Wolf Tones,
McBrides and Emeralds. The direc-
tors of the league look forward to a
record breaking season. as much in
terest has been aroused in the Irish
game.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL

moderate depression is developing over the
valley OF the Colorado. Thunderstorms and
rain are reported in Arizona, and conditions
are favorable for more showers along the
Mexican boundary and northward to Colorado
and Utah.
The following high winds have occurred:
Flagstaff 2G miles northwest, and Phoenix, 20,
south.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. April o.
California north OF Tehacnapi-Cloudy Sun
day; brisk west winds.
California south OF Tahachapi-Cloudy, unset
tied weather Sunday. probably showers In
mountains: brisk TO southwest winds.
Nevada-Cloudy Sunday; brisk northwest
winds.
san Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Sunday;
brisk west wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-C1oudy, threaten
ing weather Sunday; fresh south winds,
Sacramento--Cloudy Sunday brisk south
winds.
Fresno-Cloudy Sunday; brisk northwest
winds. A u McADlb'
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
SUMMARY.

Errors-C Chalmers, Bell. Causley (2). Stolen
bases-Dudley. Stott, Gum. Sweezy. Three
base hits-Sweezy, Graham. Two-base hit
Causley. Sacrifice hit-Sales First base on
errors-Stanford /. First base called balls
on Sales ., off Newman /. Struck out-By
Sales 7. by Newman 9. Hit by pitcher-Causley.
Double plays-Causley to ellis to Graham.
forty five minutes. empires Brick Morse
and Jimmie flanagan. Scorer-Bounds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Southampton and proceeded.
CHFRBOURG-Sailed Apr s-stmr St. Louis.
from Southampton. for New York.
YOKOdAMA--Arrived Apr S-Stmr Muman-
tia from oPrtland. Ore.
LONDoN-Sailed Apr s-Stmr Minnehaha.
for New York.
MOV1LLE--Saied Apr S--Stmr Columbia,
from Glasgow, for New York
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
Turn verein Exhibit.

The annual exhibition of physical
culture feats by the members of the
San Francisco Turn verein will take
place this evening at s o'clock at the
Alhambra Theater. The programme
consists Of various exercises by boys.
girls, men and women and promises
to be an interesting spectacle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

orsans. lsed WITH our Soluble Medicated Ure-
05GsfECI uaEI taAL MEplcAIION -
thral Crayons, quickly cures all drains and dis
charges, Varicocele. Structure. Premature ne =
cial cure for RUPTURE tat Offices onlyl ans
treatment weekly for eight weeks: no knife ny
Money left IN bank illustrated 100-naSe haos
FREE at OFFICE ONLY tnothing received or
sent by mail for the present) We havs ~.
most successful. simple and economical ho,rs
cure IN the world Call to-day ONE ho9rs
to ~ SUNDAYS. 10 to l. Vacuum Applians.
Co. o'Farreil st. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

NoTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given In the left
hanc column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day. except when there are but three tides.
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings OF the United States
coast Survey Charts. except whensa minus (-)
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., 1905-04-09
other Santa 70 Trains,

Sierra Railway Connection-Train leav,nx
San Francisco at 9:30 a. m daily connect. A.
Riverbank for oakdaie and points on Sierra
Railway.
Second Glass Tickets to Colorado points ana
east thereof will be honored on train lea VIM
at Barstow with eastbound Overland Exprsss
from Los Angeles
PACING Transfer Company II New Mont
gomery ST. will call for and check baxxa<.
from hotels and residences Telephone EI-
change 312.
San Francisco: also 1112 Broadway Oak
land. tCal.: also 81 South First San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Weak Men and
Rupture Cured.

Q u r perfected
Vacuum treat
ment. etc. VIII
quickly DEVELOP
NEW LIFE AND
ENERGY A " ID
FULLY RESTORE
THE FIRE AND
v 1 G. Q r O. r
YOUTHAIt Is also
the only positive
m e a n $ known
which will fully
enlarge and COM
pletely develop the