davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The instruments for the McCrary
concert band have arrived.
For Tetley's teas 60 to Geo. d.
Davenport's.
Books Of subscription to the new
Exchange bank will be opened at
Blackwelder and Davenport's Office
On Thursday.
Mimnaugh's big sale continues:
On Saturday many ladies had to 60
away because they could not get in
the store.
The Garmany school will close on
Friday with a picnic at Mr.. G. D. Buzz
hardt's place. Miss Willie Jones has
been the efficient teacher the past ses-
sion. The public is invited to the
picnic No speaking.
Mr.. J. B. Henderson who has been
engineer at the Moliohon mill has
resigned and moved to Anderson.
His place here has been filled by Mr..
J. c. Lee who moved from here to
Abbeville about a year ago.
At a meeting of the patrons OF the
Clark school, at Jalapa, Saturday,
Miss jamie Chalmers was elected
teacher for the ensuing year. There
were seventy-one applications for
the position.
Col. J. B. ON. Holloway, Of Will
liamston, is attending commencement.
He has son in the graduating class,
but Col. Holloway rarely misses a
commencement His father, Col. Thos.
w. Holloway, was a life member OF
the board of trustees and the son has
been life long friend Of the college.
The death of Mrs Kinard aged 90
is mentioned in this issrs She has
three brothers living the youngest OF
whom is close on 70 8o-Messrs.
Jonas Livingston, Geo. Livingston
and Drayton Livingston and all of
them live in sight OF the place where
hey were born.
Henry Widen1an who had the gun
in his lands that killed John Gray. an
account of which has been published,
has been arrested on a warrant issued
by Coroner Lindsay and given bond
in the sum of $500 for his appearance
a, the general sessions court to an
swer the charge OF murder. The cor
oner's jury said the shooting was
purely accidental.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13

\. the conclusion Of Mr. Freed's
address prayer was offered by the
Rev. VIM. /. Seabrook
The benediction was pronounced by
* Rev. James \. B. Schercr
Address to Students.
The address to the student body
was delivered Sunday night by the
Rev. ". \. Snyder, OF Wilmington.
Mr. Snyder chose as his text, "But I
am among you as he that serveth." "
His theme was service-service to
others. Service, he said, demanded
the best that we could give, and SER
vice demanded self-sacrifce He
: Of success, saying the successes
II life were not those which come
easy, but rather those for which we
are willing to give up much. The real
ly successful men and women are
those who have learned to say with
Paul, II give my body living sac
rihce." Such life of service was the
only life of happiness. Happiness
could not be attained in receiving, but
in giving. To serve was the highest
Office of the angels themselves, and it
was the noblest, happiest, truest ideal
of man. Well had it been said of
God, quem nosse vivere, cui servire
regnare est, God whom to know is
life, and whom to serve is being. We
shall never find the happiness Of
kingship, of greatness, of living, un-
less we learn how to give Our lives in
service to God for Christ's sake.
The audience which heard Dr.. Sny-
der packed the opera house, and gave
the speaker close attention. His ad-
dress was a mastery effort through
out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
To Represent Senior Class.

At the preliminary contest held in
the college auditorium on Friday af-
ternoon to select speakers from the
senior class for the exercises on Wed
nesday morning. the following sclec-
tions were made. The first and the
last speaker. are the first honor men,
and are brothers.
J. c. Hipp-Thyself Thy Monu-
ment.
F. H. Olney-The Big Stick
w. E. Pugh-Coquette Cotton.
w. E. Derrick-Shall We Trust the
Trusts?
J. w. Oxner-The Minister and the
Man.
]. H. Zeagler-The Ogden Monu-
ment.
R. w. Frick. Jr.-The National Cri-
sis.
J. E. Hipp-Ich Diem.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13

Mrs. Anna S. Edison has retuned
from visit to relatives at Trenton.
Claude Y. Morris LETT yesterday to
visit relatives 4: Pomaria.
Miss Jennie l:lcmn1ins is visiting
Miss Cornclia Mayer.
Miss Leila Ful;ner returned to 20
l,l1nbia yesterday alter spending sew
eral weeks in lown
Miss Ina Wicker who has been VS.
iting Mrs. E. y. Morris returned to
her home at Pomaria yesterday.
Mrs. Clara B. Fry, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Ear-
mon, has returned to her home III
Harrisonbury, Va.
Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Swittenberg,
of Fairfax, are spending the week in
Newberry with relatives. They will
20 to Knoxville, Tenn, in week to
spend awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Roof, of Lex
ington, are attending commencement
to see their son, w. P. Roof, Jr., grad
uate. Mr.. Roof is prominent banker
and cotton mill man. He and Mrs.
Roof are the guests of Prof. S. J..
Derrick.
Miss Lucille Wilson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Wilson, Of New
berry, and Miss Mayme Ferguson, OF
Laurens, left yesterday for New York
from which place they will sail for
Europe where they will spend the
summer in travel and sightseeing. A
pleasant trip and a safe return.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
FARM LABORERS.
Commissioner of immigration Wants
to Send Some to New
berry.

Mr.. John Scott. Of Newberry. has
letter from Mr.. +. J. Watson, COM
missioner OF agriculture, stating that
he has several farm hands who would
like to locate in Newberry county, and
that he would be glad to have the
names of several good farmers who
would be willing to employ al i'm
migrant. Mr.. Watson says. II wish
as far as possible to reach nearly all
the counties in this state in the work
of this department. The wages
paid these immigrants by farm em-
ployers is SIS per month, with good
board and lodging. Of course, you
will use care in selecting the men
with whom I can locate these immi-
grants, as l do not wish to send out
any to places where they will not re.
ceive the best treatment"
Mr.. Scott will be glad to furnish
Commissioner Watson with the NAM
es OF any farmers who would like to
have such immigrants. or farm labor
ers. '
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
New Organization at West End.

Brass band composed of overseers
and operators of Newberry mill were
organized a few weeks ago. Have
purchased instruments and they have
arrived. By the kindness of Presi-
dent T. J. McCrary the money to pur-
chase the instruments was donated.
Rev. J. H. Graves preached very
forcible sermon on the dispensary
question in the Mayer Memorial
Lutheran church Sunday night and
was listened to by very large and at
tentive audience.
We hope to see the dispensary de-
feated.
Quite number of persons on the
hill have been sick but are now able to
go to work again.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
Elected Member Geographic Society.

Elected Member Geographic Society.
Mr.. W. G. Peterson has received
notice that he has been elected a
member of the National Geographic
society OF Washington. D. c. The
society was organized in 1888 and its
purpose is to increase and diffus"
geographic knowledge. Among its
members are the president and vice.
president OF the United States, the
only ex-president, members of the
senate and house of representatives
and other prominent men in different
parts of the country. Its membership
is now ovr 6,ooo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13

JUST REcEIVED-One case of
Zephyr Gingbams, worth 8 1-3, but
going for the present at S cents at
S. J. Wooten's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
Executive Committee.

The executive committee provided
for at the mass meeting on Saturday
is requested to meet at the court
house at II a. m. On Saturday, June
y. Chairman W. l. Herbert will
meet with them and would be glad to
see full meeting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
MANAGER WANTED-Life Insur-

ance company Exclusively old
line desires manager Of ability and
integrity to assume charge Of
Branch Office on salary and COM.
mission contract. Experience moi
necessity if sufficient energy ar
qualifications are possessed. Es
cellent opportunity for right party.
Answer, giving references, age and
business experience. Insurance
care this paper. I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
Death of Miss Mary A. Shealy.

Miss Mary A. ShealS died Of
bilious fever at the home of her
half brother, Rev. N. N. Burton, Of
West End. Tusday. June E. Her re-
mains were taken TO Batesburg where
they rest by the side OF her brother
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-Lady or gentleman of
fair education to travel for firm of
$25o,ooo capital. Salary $1,o72 per
year payable weekly. Expenses ad-
vanced: ADDRESS Geo. CLOVIS,
Newberry, S. c. 49,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
Sligh-Lorninick.

At the home of Mrs. Caroline Rar-
mon, June !, 1905. Mr.. Jas. R. Lorni-
nick and Miss Roberta Sigh, both OF
this county, were happily married.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Jno. J. Long,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13

MONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate
loans on improved farm lands at
seven per cent. interest on amounts
over one thousand dollars, and
eight per cent. interest On amounts
less than $1,000. Long time and
easy payments. Hunt, Hunt &
Hunter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
PURELY PERSONAL.
we Movements Of Many People,
Newberrians and Those VINO
Visit Newberry.

Miss Lizzie Glenn lett yeSterda! Tor
9tendersonville. \. I.
M r. s. Hair, OF Saluda. Is at
;5enaing commencement.
Kew NJ. O. J. Kreps, of Augusta, IS
zstending commencement.
Rev and Mrs. R. E. Livingston are
zx,=nding commencement.
Mrs. T. H. Hill has returned from a
,.=rs,. 70 relatives in Edgeheld.
Rev Murphy, OF Columbia, has
lse=n on a visit to Newberry.
Miss Josie Sullivan, of Laurens' IS
xszsiting the Misses Jameson.
State Senator Eugene S. Blease' OF
a1uda, was in Newberry yesterday.
Mss Carrie Pool is at home from
x5o1Iins Institute, Virginia.
Miss Mable Meadows, OF Aiaoama'
;sz the guest of Mrs. T. w. Smith.
Miss Lulie Rikard, of Long Lane is
xs1siting Mrs. B. O. Epting.
MISS Mable Sanders, of Greenwood,
rs visiting Mrs. B. E. Dennis.
MISSES Annie and Lucille Wallace OF
ballast are at W. H. Wallace's.
Mr.. Irby D. Schockley, OF St.
Matthews, is in town for q few days.
Mfrs Charlotte Spearman, of Old
-Eoun. is visiting friends in the CITY,
Misses Connie and Annie lzlar
are visiting Miss Odalite Johnson.
Mss Addelle Fellers, OF Old Town.
w spending this week in the city:
Messrs. Chris Suber and Selbeis'
z,F Columbia, spent Sunday in New
Berry.
Miss Ria Harvey, of Charleston. is
the guest of Miss Vera Houseal' On
.Cornelia street.
Mss Lucille Werber, of Columbia, is
sending commencement with MISS
Marie Werber.
EE Harms, after spending several
<avs with the college boys, leftyester-
-<Ezy for Savannah.
Miss Marie Latham, of Little Noun
tam, is spending the week at Z. II.
-AuTs
Mrs Sophia Redus left yesterday
Tnr Name where she will spend the
summer.
Mrs, Laura P. Ewart left yester-
DIV for a visit to relatives in Frank
Ea, Tenn
Dr.. O. B. Mayer is in Columbia at
.senEas meeting of the state nedl-
.zl examiners.
Misses Bessie and Mamie Counts,
..sE Prosperity, are visiting in town
-sshfs week
Drs w. E. Pelham and o. P. Wise
vxM go to Columbia this week to
<eend several days.
aEr- John B. Pearson, of Gastonia
n C., spent last week with his uncle
:Nz G. w. Pearson.
Mrs. J. w. White, Of Abbevliie'
-returnea to her home Saturday after
Spending the week with relatives.
Miss Annie Hathaway Smith. OF
,ssprtgomery. Ala. is the guest or
Miss Jeanne Pelham, in college street.
bliss LurIne yelling. who has been
visiting Miss Bessie Schumpert, re"
rsunsd yesterday to her home in Dar-
iEagton.
Miss Minnie Salter has returned
'aszne from White Springs. Fla. hav-
;;5Hz taught school there the past
session.
Fred. H. Dominick, c. +. Summer,
Tesse Y. McFall and D. F. Pifer. lett
Oh Sunday for the reunion in Louis
wTIe
Miss Allen Lennon. OF Sumter
and Misses Ethel Paysinger and Sara
Ruh, OF the county are visiting MISS
ida Epting.
>Coneressman A. F. Lever arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

an if you think it's right, don't know
but I'd give en- a Chanst o winnin'
il back
Il told him I thought they'd be glad
Of the opportunity z little later IN the
day. But in the meantime / Says
here's Mr. Philet1s Fraser. Z We
helped out last night, He met an old
friend today t staked him pretty lib
eraI an he was just sayin 10 me Z
ne hadn't played poker since he was
bowed up. an he was kind q feelin
like he were blue moulded for game.
Mebbe he'd play freeze out it'd RELY
be a charity f'r you to play with him.
We'll. they played a freeze out Then
they played another An after that
they played some more. An Philetus
Fraser made good. He sure were the
slickest player / ever seen up TO that
time 'Twant heIIuva time afore
EliphaluS KnObbS was fiat broke.
When he went out. loOkin' tolable
downCast. but not kiCkm'-he were a
thoroughbred for sure-I says to him;
Wen, parsou,' 1 says. you know money
amt everything But he didn't say
nOthin.
''PhnetUs Fraser left town by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

very next day Eliphalus Knobs comes
round an after hemmin' an ha1vin'
Ike he did, ne says 10 me:
Ny conscience is been troublip me
Mr. Greenhut, Considera bic. Pears to
me Ike them poor men Z j did up
at the game has uses for their money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

that an a hundred more if he'd get
| Eliphalus Knobbs into a game an do
him up. MOre'n that, / says, wen
olVlde even on al you win over an
above the four Hundred Likely he's
got "A fair sized wad about him.
"Philetus Fraser greed to it, an the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, MARCH g. 1905

IS here, but more'n likely he's been
lookin' for some such chanst as he got
tonight
Well, 'twan't long before / seen
sense into Philetus Fraser's line O.
talk, an / made il I'D with him Z I'd
stake him to a hundred an low him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

next boat with seven hundred in his
kick.''-New York sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

30 local printer
can begin 10
ma Ike as GOOD
u upRiC j tan :
books as I can,
or. rather, my
my house.
And the Price
The difference
in my favor is
shameful
We SHOULD
GET MORE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09

Guayaquil: Apr s-Br ship Garnet I'm. for
Salina Cruz; br bark Louden riii' ioi SCH
IN mort loading--Apr 14-Br ship Rivers
Halo FOR Acapulce Br bark Austraila, lor
Acapulco; Br ship Brabloch. for san Dieso.
FIR ship Armen, for san fTancisco' oeiA
Marthe Roux for San Francisco; ~.
Chartered May S-Schr Lunsmann, TOR
IIonoh,ju. Br bark Lndheld. for San Francisco
MF,f. BOURNE--Arrived Mar S-Br snip
Balmoral. from Bellingham; Mar zo-6r PARK
strathdon. from BeliinEham. r.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Apr 4-Br snip Dali
cafrrie from Ballard -.
EREMANTLE-Arrived Apr o-Br ship
M9o avrn pf3nILArrived May e-Span stmr
IsIa de Luzon, from Manila
poI,T SAJT-Arrived May I-Br strnr Shi-
vnasa from, New York for Yokohama
ST VINCENT-Arrived prior May s-Ger
stmr saxonia hence Jan Z. for Hamburg :.
SUI WIcToRIA-Arrived May s-Br stmr Well
,,,s+on hance May 4; stmr Senator, hence
Mav <. s;rnr Czarina hence May 4.
Sailed May S-stmr Umatilla. FOR san Fran
cisco.
povER-Arrived May s-Stmr Kroonland.
NEW YORK Arrived May stmr
I,Aauitaine from Havre; stmr Astoria. from
ss5psETNocK-Arrive. May s--stmr PARISH
an from Halifax. via Glasgow for Liverpool.
PAIERMo-Arrived May s-Stmr Republic,
from Narles and Genoa for New York
Observation-Disclosures May S-stmr Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. from New YORK and Piymoutn
NAPLESASailed May EStmr Stella for
New York: May 6-Stmr Italia. for New York.
poIIOGNE-Sailed May 7-Stmr Graf Wal
q Ns"
AIDES, from Tacoma VIA iokonama' Tor Ma
ufla.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The steamer Alameda sailed on Saturday for
Honolulu With an assorted merchandise cargo,
valued at 500 $50 and including the follow
ing: So bbls flour. 1881 pkgs fresh fruits 10l
pkgs fresh vegetables 996 pkgs potatoes. 81
pkgs onions. 155, 100 lbs rice. 40. 4T0 lbs malt,
Sab lbs beans, II, 567 lbs / cs butter, 1877 lbs
II cs cheese, 66 cs eggs IL, $50 lbs lard, 91S1
lbs IS cs bread q. o4b lbs Goldfish. 12.645 lbs
assorted dried fish. 13 95I lbs ham and bacon.
1913 lbs 2 cs candy. 29S0 lbs glucose, 1851
lbs sugar, 69S2 lbs bxs fresh meat. 1924 lbs
IA cs dressed poultry, 2ll5 lbs S cs fresh fish,
81 fresh oysters, IL, $50 lbs salt. cs baking
powder, 80 bbls vinegar. IS salad oil.
ctls wheat 800 lbs 3 cs chocolate, 10 cs cof
fee 1872 lbs tea. Is crts garlic, 412 es canned
goods. 103 pkgs picked salmon, 1905 lbs
raisins. 1881 lbs "a dried fruit, 291 pkgs
paste, % lbs pickles, 81 cs table
preparations II SIS lbs % millstuffs
ISI pkgs groceries and provisions, 1881
gals cs wine. 34S gals l cs gin, 405 gals 81
whisky. Al gals liquors, 81 gals brandy. u
cs mineral water. 219 pkgs dry goods. IFS pkgs
-drags and sundries, Us cs boots and shoes.
1852 lbs Ii cs tobacco, Is cs cigars 1e cs
hats and caps. q coils rope. 80 rolls l cs
leather Is bbls so cs oils. 35T gals spirits, 80
cs arms and ammunition. % pkgs milwork
604 plSgs paper. 235 pkgs paints. SO cs electri-
cal supplies, 145 pcs structural steel. Ill bales
paper bags, IL bales Irvine, Is pkgs bicycles
and parts, 90 pkgs wagon material, 207 bars 81
bdls iron. 40 pcs 10 bdls steel. 1245 lbs zinc.
Is. $50 lbs tin. bdls pipe, cs Dbl alcohol,
Il pkgs school furniture. II oil clothing, 100
pcs cs boiler tubes 100 kegs spikes, pkgs
machinery, 6o13 lbs soda, 81 bxs soap, auto
mobiles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09

less for San Pedro: stmr Despatch. for San
Francisco.
EvERETT-Arrived May s-schr Bangor.
EUREKA ARRIVED May s-schr John A..
NEwPoRT-Arrived May s-schr Louise,
BANDoN---Arrived May sAstmr Elisabeth.
hence May 9.
with barge No 03 in tow hence May g.
carbohydrates May S-schr Nokomis,
TAToosH-Passed in May s-stmr Senator.
hence May g. for Seattle; stmr Olympic hence
MAY 5. for Tselngham; stmr czarina. hence
Passed out May s-Bark Louisiana. from
Fort Blakeley. for sydney
SAN PEDRO-Arrived May s-schr Kona,
Sailed May s--Stmrs Santa Monica ana
Helen ,ler ? Drew for San Francisco
FORT BRAG+Arrived May s-Stmr James
sai hsni May SsI svstnr National city, for San
ABERDEEN-sailed May s-stmr Coronado.
stmr centralia. strnr Despatch. for San Fran
cisco.
Lndauer hence May 4; stmr Cascade, hence
May 2; schr Comet. from Santa Barbara
ISLAND PORTS
HILO-Arrived Apr 27-Schr BERTHE Minor
! HoNOLULU-Arrived May Bark St Katb-
crime. hence Apr 23; May s-stmr Siberia, from
ELEELE-sailed May e-schr Rosamond.. for
Honolulu
LAHAINA-Sailed May 3-Schr Mary e
Foster for San Francisco.
MANILA-Arrived May EU stmr Dix.
hence Apr 2; May ST. s stmr Buford, from,
Observation-Disclosures May s-stmr Argyll,
Sailed May s-stmr Siberia for San Fran
EASTERN PORTS.
BALTIMORE--Arrived May Nor strr
Olaf Kyrre from IQuique.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER-Passed IN
MAY 7-shp Erskine M Phelps, from Homo
lulu
FOREIGN PORTS
! = SHANGHAI-Arrfved Apr 24-Br stnr In
dramayo from New York.
cALETA BUENA-In port Apr s-Br barb
~i IouIQnEisailed Apr s-Br stmr coyo. fol-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mar 2o-Br stm,
Anglo Gillian. from Tyne
Sailed Apr 1g-Ger stmr Amasis for Ham.
burg.
| from Hamburg. for San Francisco.
CALLAO-sailed Mar 24-Br stmr Capac fol-
GUATEMALA--Sailed Apr 17-Ger stml
Denderah. for Hamburg.
NEWCASTLE, Aus.-Arrived Mar 2o-GeI
ship Aister. from Santa Rosaiia: Mar 30-Bl
| ship Bannockburn, from Santa Rosalia.
| Sailed Mar 29-Br bark Berwfckshire, fol
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09

T~he little German schooner Triton sailed into
The ha-bor yesterday afternoon. thirty-seven
DAYS out from Jaluit.. Marshall Islands. She
,ornex here 70 be repaired. On February
70 she ran ashore near Jzluit, tearing away
her keel and smashing three of her planks.
she vas foa ted the day following the disaster.
She was temporarily repaired and on April 1
she sailed for this port.
cspfsin Fredrichsen expects to put the vessel
Ia drvdock to-day. he thinks Il Will take
about three weeks to make the necessary
repairs.
When these are completed he will set sail
Tor the port from which he came. then resume
trading between the islands in that locality.
On the trip up Chief Engineer o. Hilimans
reports that IN les degrees west and % degrees
north they ran into a small school Of enormous
turtles Some Of the turtles were fully FIVE
feet long. They were swimming about the
top Of the water and basking in the sun.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09

Captain Jones. the ex-bar pilot. now in
command OF the schooner j. G. Wall, expects
10 sail in a few days. He takes a cargo OF
dynamite for Amapala, Mexico. From that
port he viii proceed 70 Panama Captain
Jones is probably one OF the best known
mariners in this port For years ne was
bar pilot. When he retired from the service
he spent some time shore, but firing Of
the duh monotony Of land life he took a yacht
and sailed away 10 Cirrus Island to look for
lost treasure supposed TO be buried there. II
he found the treasure he never said so. Fol-
lowing that venture he has been residing here
Now he goes back 10 service again.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09
Rover Driven on Beach.

DR.. Hicks yacht Rover was driven on
the beach at the foot of Sixteenth street dur
ing the gale that ragged last Sunday morning
She was pretty badly smashed up and YES
terday was hauled out on Anderson's ways at
South San Francisco for repairs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL


The storm now overlies the Rocky Mountain
region and has extended northward to the in
ternational boundary.
High southerly winds are reported in Utah
Nevada and Idaho. Thunderstorms have &C.
Cured at Spokane, Baker City and Boise
The temperature has fallen 20 degrees in
Utah. Eastern Washington and Idaho
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight. May O:
San Francisco and vicinity-C1oudy unset
tied weather Tuesday; brisk west winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Tuesda y !:
fresh south winds. changing to north
Sacramento valley-C1oudy, cooler Tuesday:
fresh south winds.
San joaquin valley-Cloudy Tuesday; cooler:
brisk north winds.
Coast, north of conception-Cloudy Tuesday;
fresh north winds
Coast, south of Conception-Fair Tuesday;
brisk south winds, changing to north
Foothills- Showers Tuesday
observation-disclosures Tuesday.
Nevada-Rain or snow Tuesday; brisk west
winds
A. 6. McADIE, District Forecaster
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09
Time Ball.

Branch photographic Office. U. s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange San Francisco CAL.
May s, 1905
The Time Ball the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
1. e., at noon of the 10th meridian. or at s
D. m Greenwich time J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. u S. N, in charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-09
oscar Wien Goes to JAIN.

Oscar Wien of 523A Second street
began shooting at the blue monkeys
and yellow kangaroos that threatened
him yesterday. AS his wife and child
seemed to be in danger OF death at
his hands the officers Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren We're summoned. Wien had fall
cape from the geological monstrosities
when the officers arrived, and his cap
ture was easy. Wien was charged
with discharging arms within the city
limits and failing to provide for a
minor child.