davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13
Bee Hives in New York CITY.

The roof of a prominent business
house in New York City is known to
contain a prosperous apiary, while
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-13
THE MODERN DAIRY ON SAN JUAN
HILL.

Around this was fenced enclosure
constructed of timber and barbed wire,
evidently collected from the remnants
of the trenches and entanglements con-
structed by both the Americans and
Spaniards when they faced each other
in deadly combat.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10
OUR PRICES.

We believe IN being economl'
idea of transacting business upC
For this reason our prices are the
the class of goods we carry, and v
you purchase dollars worth of 8
get 100 cents worth in return.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10
OUR STORE.

We started out to make
as we'll as a benefit, and our
shall be given to this sam
always of our customers gal
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10

Mr.. and mrs. G.. T. MARSHALL
left Monday for Kansas city to
attend the Southern Baptist Con
vention which will convene there
the second week in May. They
will visit friends and relatives
while away.
Rev. +. w. Graves left Mon
day for an extended trip to Cali
fornia, and while there he will at
tend the general assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
which meets at Fresno the middle
of Nay.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10

with what consumed in England the annual amount capita
being only 34 pounds this side of the Atlantic against
pounds the United Kingdom We drink much less wine than
the French the Italians though drink than we used to-
Even however, the head only hfytee
hundehs of gallon OF beer we now drink 1928
gallons per head annually which about thirteen times as much as
consumed sxtyfve The amount OF distilled liquor
by per nhabant has dropped from % to LAS gallons
annually ardent spirits than do the Eng
s French the Russians who according Statistics
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10
Realizes Profit on Town Lots.

Hardinsburg, KY. May 8. -(Special. }
The sale of 81 Pate's lots was great
success. They brought So, 700 and he
reserved fo- himself eleven lots. Four
years ago he purchased the whole tract
for 81, $50. This is a good sign the
town is en- a boom.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10
lRVINGTON.

Earl Bennett was in Louisville
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wimp were
in Stephensport Sunday.
Will Hopper has gone to Love
land, Ohio, to work in a bank.
Ed Foote came down Sunday
from Louisville to see his parents.
Mrs. Bate Washington was in
Stephensport visiting her sister,
Mrs. Helm, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn, of Louis
vile, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hensel Sunday.
Miss Bette Taylor, of Custer,
is visiting among her friends and
relatives for a short time.
Miss Lena Simmons has return
ed from Tell City after several
weeks visit to relatives.
Miss Lizzie Fisher, ofGlendeane
is with her grandmother, Mrs.
Tom Bandy, for some time.
MIS-. Ellen Walls will leave
Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Durham, at New Haven.
j. w. Piggott and Harry KEN
per attended the Shriners COnven.
ton in Louisville Thursday.
+. r. Lord, of the Cumberland
Telephone & Telegraph Co., was
here several days last week.
Clarence Mcclellan and Jas.
Wood, of Louisville, spent Sun
day the guests of the Midlothian:
Miss Lena Fallow, of Branden
burg, has returned home after {
weeks visit to her sister, Mrs
Cant.
Mrs. Will Cain and daughter
Nell, are visiting her mother
Mrs. A. B. Coleman, for an in
definite stay.
MIS-. George Calhoun, of Ow
ensboro, has returned home after
visit to her niece, Mrs. E. w
Graves.
q. T. MARSHALL and little Ruth
spent Friday in Guston, tn,
guests of MI. apd Mrs. Albert
Marshall.
Little Victor Lyons entertained
his many friends Wednesday
afternoon in honor of his sixth
birthday.
j. f. Claycomb, the popular
insurance man, says that he never
found business better than the
past week.
Mrs. Lum Smith and children
left Tuesday for Louisville, where
they will remain for a week visit
ing her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Watkins, of
Bowling Green, were guests of
their sister, Mrs. Mudd, for several
days of last week.
Miss Nellie Dowell was in
Evansville last week attending the
Women's Board of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church.
G. j. Heusel was sent by the
modern Woodmen here to Frank
fort as a county delegate. State
Deputy Wood is here working up
the local camp.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10

OVER in North Carolina, last week. hundred and fifty car
loads of strawberries valued $4,000 held up of
scarcity Of Instead Of the making rates for rail
roads hadn't better making take of the products
that spelling for cars It's question of rates
much S a question of facilities for moving stuff
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10

WE don't think good for up and abuse
his The what the people make it. The
people, the responsible To abuse
the people, No government above the people This
cpp of the willy politician to get and abuse
body else for his misdeeds.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10

SOME business conservative" # farmer con-
cuded plant seed but conserve because crops
times fail he would be the merchant who conerves the
money which should be invested publicity because he has bank
and because he fears that publicity not be completely profitable
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10

p L. KING says there such thing tainted money
There questionable he thinks of making but the
money is responsible and shouldn't be so charged
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10
EIGHT PAGES
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1905.
THOUGHTS.

Genuine done, what thou wOrkest faithfully, that is
Take them raise the strike homeland right
Justify The citadel of hope yield noble DESIRE thus seconded
by noble effort Carlyle
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10

thing this that particularly proud Of
and that our choir under the sound of their voices is
inspiration, their melody dream.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10

data lately published in Washington by the Bureau of
Statistics interesting throwing light the relative extent to
which hand alcoholic beverages the
other consumed by the United States and in other civilized
countries The record the whole favorable Americans
well known that the cofeednkers in the world
exhibiting of IL 70 pounds head which is
nearly times much credited the United Kingdom
where per capita consumption only about fifth of pound In
France where coffee has duty of fifteen cents round the
necessarily the we-todo Some years
when there such phenomenal of wine from the Medoc
district quart care could be purchased the smaller
good deal less than demiasse Germans
coffee country also the duty the berry puts
beyond the reach of the OF drink but little compa
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10

WONDERFUL indeed which reported IS curing
President Harper Chicago University of the hitherto ncuraoe
disease Of cancer The treatment it stated I'm admins
teng patient certain fluid solution which has the property OF
becoming when by adum When the whole
absorbed with this solution that be found IN all
the blood cells especially the adum rays
the the trouble The light which they produce
is destructive to the germs of the disease"
There disease which feeding upon the life of the business
and the politics this country The
ONLY this solution of truth which absorbed into the
blood cells of business WILL when subject the Xrays of publicity
destroy the germs of corruption.
would appear developments which taking place
that this is in process Wall Street journal.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10
OUR POLICY.

We decided, When we Ell
build up a reputation for
with our customers, and we
this our policy, because we {
that pays in the end.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-05-10
OUR STOCK.

We carry stock unequaled in price and in quail
and we know that customers appreciate the merits
our goods. We carry everything the trade calls for
if there is anything in line you want which we hi
not got, kindly tell about it, and it won't take us
to get it.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
COURT AUCTION
BOOSTS VALUES
Inventory Price of Block in
Sunset Nearly Doubled
When Bidders Get Active
PROFIT FOR AN ESTATE
Judge Coffey Not Satisfied
With Former Sale and the
Results Justify His Views

A'judicial knowledge or realty values
in this growing city has served to
shame the expert opinion Cf a trio of
appraisers appointed by the court to
fix. the value of a block of sand ON
the fringe of present habitations. and
a boom may be looked for in lots with
an ocean view.
In their first appraisement Of the es-
tate of the late Herman j. Sadler of
the firm of Mau. Sadler & Co., the
appraisers, F. p. McCann, F. P. Thall
and j. T. OConnor. reported the block
in the Sunset District bounded by N
and o streets and Sixteenth and Sew
enteenth avenues as worth $4500, subs
Ject to $4,000 mortgage. 1t developed
that the mortgage blanketed other
property and a reappraisement was
made in which the block in question
was returned at $4,000. Then an order
of sale was made and the highest bid
for the block was from William F.
Mau & Co., successor to the old firm,
and the property was knocked down
for $92OO subject to the approval of
the court. Judge Coffey, however, was
not satisfied with this price for so
much ground, with its added privilege
of Pacific sunsets. He ordered an auc-
tion in court. Then came the revela-
ton. There were real estate sharps
who wanted the property for specula-
ton and were willing to gamble on the
spread Of population over the upper
peninsula They began raising the $4,000
bid by the clip at $500 and before the
competitors tired of the game an offer
of $4,000 was made, at which price
the court sold the block to Mabry Nc
Mahon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
TWO Carroes for Hauaii.

The bark Martha Davis was cleared yester-
day for Hilo with escorted merchandise
cargo. valued at $2o.67o and including the
following:
80 bbls -four, 2617 ctls barley. 17,45S lbs
bran. 135, 600 lbs rice. 3o96 gals wine. 300 bales
hay, 40 crts potatoes and onions, IS pkgs
groceries and provisions. 1872 # lumber 230o
bbls lime, 200 pcs sewer pipe, kegs spikes
1 roll leather. l automobile 40 oil, car
boys acid $50 900 lbs fertilizer, $50 pkgs pipe.
cs dry goods, 200O lbs tobacco, cs arms and
ammunition, boots and shoes, pkgs
bicycles.
The schooner Defender was cleared yester-
day for Honoipu with cargo consigned TO the
port of destination and other Hawaiian ports.
The cargo valued at s11, 614, and included
the following:
27O bbs -four, 229S ctls barley, go ctls
wheat, 4750 lbs salt "a cs canned goods, %
bbls salmon, A pkgs groceries and provisions.
4 bbls vinegar, 900 lbs lard, 1886 lbs middlings,
%, 900 lbs rice, 23,311 lbs bran, 800 lbs cod
fish, bread, 296 lbs tea, 400 lbs cheese,
400 lbs sugar $4,000 lbs cement. 1O,S90 gals
distillate 100 redwood poles kegs nails 40
blasting powder, cs caps and fuse, 25 cs
coal oil, cs drugs, 13 pkgs paper. 50 cs paint,
10 cs oil, 155 bbls lime, pkgs acid, 3 cs tur-
pentine, ~13 pkgs windows, pkgs machinery,
8 coils rope.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
Nearly Runs Down Launch.

The careless manner in which the Southern
Pacific freight ferry steamers Transit and
Thoroughfare are handled has become a by
word on the bay. When there is any pos
sibility Of collision these two big boats come
together and they both dreaded by the
pilots of all the passenger ferries. The
Tboroughfare, Captain Erdman in command
yesterday narrowly escaped running down the
Crowley launch Guide which was loaded with
passengers The Thoroughfare was bound from
Central Basin to Oakland and the launch from
Mission Bay to Vallejo street. The launch
had the ferry-boat on her port bow and had
the right of way. In accordance with the
rules of the road the launch sounded one
whistle. which the Thoroughfare ignored
Three times did the launch signal without re-
sponse from the Thoroughfare. Then the
launch blew four whistles, saying in signal
language, I do not understand" Still silence
from the Thoroughfare, which by this time
was close to the launch. Then, when it was
too late for the launch to change its course
the Thoroughfare blew two whistles meaning
Il am going to violate the rules of the road
and pass You to the left Get around under
my stern" Had the launch stopped or tried
TO pass under the Thoroughfare's stern moth
ing could have saved the Guide and her MAS
sengers. The engineer hooked on his gasoline
engine and crossed the Thoroughfare's bow
getting past by a very narrow margin. p
Figari. who was In charge of the Guide, is a
licensed engineer and a complaint against
Captain Erdman will be lodged with the United
States INSPECTORS
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
Exports by the Peru.

The steamer Peru sailed on Saturday for the
Isthmus of Panama and way ports with a
general merchandise cargo, valued at $l13,
995, to be distributed as follows For Mex
anna, S29S5; Colombia, S32s2; New York, S70.-
9S3; Ecuador, $165; Chile $156; Jamaica 500;
Italy, $3.50; Austria, $211. The leading ex-
ports were as follows:
To Mexico-24S0 lbs tea, 8 bbls flour, 62
crts potatoes, Is SKIS onions 20 pkgs fresh
fruits, 102 pkgs paste, 297 lbs spices, 735 lbs
sago, 6S3 lbs bread 10 cs mineral water, 343
visions, 1878 lbs tallow, 100 TASKS quick
silver 4 coils rope, pkgs machinery, "a cs
paints and oils, drugs, 30 pHgs pipe, 80
SKIS coke, IL bdls 119 bars iron, "a bars steel.
is cs arms and ammunition, 10 bdis oars, 10
boiler tubes, 205 bdls Shocks cs dry goods.
To Central America-2722 bhls -four, 562
gals ca cs wine 52S lbs raisins, $50 ctls corn,
1S cs canned goods $40 lbs dried fruit, 800
lbs meals, "a pkgs fresh fruits, II pkgs
groceries and provisions, 16 bales leather, 24O
kegs powder, 2 cyls ammonia, 100 cs 10 bbls
coal oil, 3 bbls tar, 115 pkgs paints and oils
To Panarna--2740 gals wine. 60 crts pota-
toes, 1887 lbs shrimps. 250 325 lbs asphaltum,
8 pkgs millwork
To Colombia-2o3 bbls -four, 1860 gals wine,
3 crts paste cs canned goods. 1920 lbs salt.
8 cs saddlery.
To New York-71, ,062 gals cs wine, 1915
cs canned salmon, 81 tasks quicksilver, o
rkgs machinery, 450, 400 lbs pig lead cs
drugs, 200 bills sperm oil, $50 325 lbs as
lead, 27910 lbs dry hides 155 bales junk, 2
kegs olives / cs whisky, 1 cs beer
To Ecuador--300 gals cs wine.
To Janaica-25 cs canned salmon
To ItaIy-1ST, OBJ lbs bluestone.
To Austria-12 pkgs shells
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

schr Jennie Griffin, Gibson. 8 hours from
Boinas.
schr Irene, Mitchell, 10 days from Columbia
River.
CLEARED.
Monday, January 80
stmr Coos Bay. Nicolson. San Pedro; C
stmr Umatilla. Nopander. Victoria and way
ports: S Co.
Bark Martha Davis, Macloon, Hilo; o. welch
schr Defender, Hellingsen. Mahukona; Hind.
Roloh & Co.
SAILED.
Monday, January 30.
Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson San Pedro
stmr Umatilla, Nopander. Victoria and Puget
Stmr Acme. Reed, Eufeka
Stmr Olympic. Hansen, San Pedro.
Stmr Brunswick, Elefsen, Fort Bragg.
Stmr Brooklyn, Clarkson, Mendocino.
Stmr Sequoia, McClements willapa Harbor
FIR bark Max, Guilon, Queenstown.
Schr Ida A. Campbell. Point Reyes.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBos. Jan. 3O--1o p. m.-weather
foggy and calm.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
UMPQUA RIyER-Sailed Jan 27-Schr Lily,
for San Francisco.
Sailed Jan 29-Stmr Prentiss, for San Fran
cisco. Jan 3o-Ital ship ST. Celeste. for
Sailed Jan so-Fr bark vile de Mulhouse.
for u. K.
BANDoN-saiied Jan 3o-schr Advance, for
San Francisco.
REDONDO-Arrived Jan 3o-Stmr George
Loomis, hence Jan 2S and sailed for San Fran
EUREKA-Arrived Jan so-stmr Roanoke,
hence Jan 20: stmr Pomona, hence Jan %;
stmr Pasadena, hence Jan Is; stmr San Ga
briel from San Pedro.
Sailed Jan 3o-stmr Eureka. for San Fran
cisco: stmr. Francis H. Leggett, for San Fran
cisco with ship Elwell in tow.
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Jan 20-Stmr
Queen hence Jan 20, and sailed for San Diego
COOS BAY-sailed, Jan 3O-Stmr Break
water for San Francisco.
Arrived Jan 3o-stmr F. A. Kilburn. from
Eureka.
Arrived Jan 30-Stmr Empire. hence Jan 81
Arrived Jan S0-Stmr Czarina, hence Ian
%. strnr Empire, hence Jan ~.
Sailed Jan 30-stmrs Homer and F. A. Kill
burn for Astoria.
.GRAYs HARBoR-Arrived Jan so-stmrs
Iaoua and G. G. Lindauer, hence Jan 27
Sailed Jan 30-Stmr w. H. Kruger for Sa n
Francisco: schr Carrier Dove, for San Pedro.
TACOMA-Sailed Jan 80, m-Schr Mon
terey. for Monterey in tow tug Dauntless
SEATTLE-Sailed Jan 30-Fr bark Colonel
de ViiIebofs Mareuil. for Noumea, in ballast
BELLINGHAM-Arrived Jan 2S-schr Eric
hence Jan ~.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

Observation-Disclosures Jan 3o-stmr Che
halls, hence Jan 2T.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Jan 29-Schr Dora
Bluhm, from Eureka.
Sailed Jan 30-Bktn Arago, for Wiilapa Har-
Dor; stmr Santa Barbara. for San Francisco
ISLAND PORTS.
KAANAPALI-Sailed Jan 2s-Stmr Texan,
for Delaware Breakwater.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CoLON-Arrived Jan 20-Stmr City of
Washington, from New York. Jan 24-Stmr
Orizaba, from New York.
Sailed Jan 24-Stmr Advance, for New York
HONGKONG-SailedJ Jan 25-Br stmr Tar
tar for Vancouver.
SYDNEY-Arrived prior Jan 23-Fr bark
Cassard, hence Dec 2; FIR bark Champigny
hence Nov pa FIR bark La Rochefoucauld, from
IQUIQUE-Sailed Jan 27-Br bark Kinross,
for Honolulu.
AUCKLAND-Arrived Jan 80 a m-Stmr
Sierra hence Jan II.
hence Jan 10. Jan 2S-Br stmr Algoa, from
Hongkong.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan 30-Stmr Princes
Sailed Jan 30-Stmr Koenigen Luise for
Genoa and Naples; stmr Vaderiand. for Ant
wero. -
from Trieste ETC. for New York.
NAPLEs-sailed Jan so-stmr Republic, for
New York. etc.
, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jan 3o-stmr Can
opic, from Alexandria, for Boston.
LIVERPOOL - Arrived Jan 20 - Stmrs
Georgia and Umbria, from New York. Jan 30
Stmr Canadian from Boston.
trian (not Bohemian), for Boston.
CHRISTIANSAND-Sai Jan 27-Stmr
Heligolav, for New York.
BREMEN-Sailed Jan 2S-Stmr Main. for
BouIoGNE-sailed Jan 2s-stmr Staten
dam Qrom Rotterdam). for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
MONTHLY REVIEW OF
TROOPS AT PRESIDE
Changes in Garrison Forces at the
Post Will Take Place on
February

A full dress muster, inspection and
review will be held at the Preside
this morning at $3.50 in accordance
with the usual nd-of-the-month Gus
tenn. Colonel Charles Morris, COM
manding at the Presidio, will hold
the battalion review. while Lieutenant
Colonel r. H. Patterson, Artillery
Corps; Major William Stephen
son and Major E. T. Brown
will inspect various companies on
their grounds. At Yerba Buena Island
Captain w. c. Davis will inspect the
Signal Corps and the submarine mine
detachment.
On February 1 Major r. c. Van
Vliet's battalion of the Tenth Infantry
and a squadron of the Fourth Cav
airy commanded by Major c. H. Muir
ray will become an integral part of
the Presidio forces and will be ad-
ministered accordingly. Some change
in the quarters of the officers may be
instituted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Monday. January 80.
U stmr Wyoming. Roller. 31a days from
Bremerton.
81 stInr Ohio. Logan. 81 days from Mag
dalena Bay.
stm Olympic Hansen, 60 hours from c,rav.
Harbor. bound south. put in to land passen-
gers.
Stmr Del, Norte. Payne, 80 hours from Cres-
cent City
stmr Tampioo. Roberts. days and hours
stmr Rosecrans. johnson. 8 days Is hours
from Hilo. j
dondo. -.
stmr state Of California. Thomas. 40 hours
from San Diego, etc.
stmr Gipsy, Leland. 20 hours from Mon
terey.
mas via Ensenada AZ hours.
Stmr Bee, Wehnan, 27 hours from Alcatraz z
Landing.
Grays Harbor. bound south, put in to land
passengers.
stmr Scotia. johnson. II hours from Bow
ems Landing,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
Is Eighty Years Old.

George johnson, who is engaged in the min
ing department of the Risdon Iron Works
and is one of the Oldest mining men in the
country to-day celebrates his eightieth birth
day. In spite of his years Mr.. Johnson puts
In a full day at the Risdon Iron Works sin
many men of half his years. He devotes all
his attention to the intricate mining ma
chinery with which he Is so familiar and with
the present high development OF which his
inventions have had much to do. He was
horn in ireland, January 81. 1914. He came
10 America when he was fourteen and crossed
the plains to California in 1850. From 1855
to 1851 he was Under Sheriff of Placer County
and killed the notorious outlaw, "Rattlesnaka
Dick in Auburn. johnson Is prominent in
the affairs OF the Miners Association.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
Review Business of Year.

The Swiss Mutual Benevolent Soci-
ETY. held a. meeting at the society's
hall, Ala Pine street, last Saturday
evening. The work of the fiscal year
was reviewed. The secretary's annual
statement showed the total net re-
ceipts of $7713 and expenses concern
ing sick and deceased members
amounting to $3.50 46. The capital
of the society on December 81 was
S36,451. The following were elected
as directors: A. Borel, ]. Freuler, l..
Juri, A. Monotti, j. B. Monaco, j.
Leutenegger, F. Mettmann, E. de Cou-
lon, J. H. Fritschi, G. A. Pedrotta and
J. r. Tomasini.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
Memoranda.

Per schr vine-From Jan IL to Jan 16 had
succession of south and southeast gales and
high cross seas, causing vessel to broach to,
flooding the cabin and forecastle and washing
oyerboard about 20 or 25 NJ lumber, and doing
other slight damage.
Per stnr Tampico. from Tacoma. Jan 30
From Tacoma to Cape Blanco had fresh SD
winds and rough sea: thence to port light Sc
winds and smooth water.
SEATTLE, Jan 30-Schr David Evans, from
Everett for San Diego, went ashore at Point
No Point during a heavy wind and may prob
ably be foated at high water.
PORT TOWNSEND, Jan. 29.--An examina-
tion by divers of the plates below the water
line of the Ger ship Neck, which, as before
reported was In collision with the Br bark
Ancona recently. showed them to be undam-
aged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31
curacao Arrives From Mexico.

The Pacific Coast Steamship company's Cur
acao, Captain Swanson. arrived yesterday from
ward voyage was very stormy, but coming
home the weather was fine all the way. The
Curacao brought LOO tons of cargo, treasure
from the Mexican mines valued at 5000 0o0
and eighteen passengers. Among these We're
Captain A. Brooks Thomas Jackson, John Fin
nan, Byron Hail. Franklin Hartley, C. Torres,
Mrs. w. H. Burke, Mrs. Thomas Smith. Vera
and Hosmar Smith p. Gartner: Giust Philip,
May and Gertie St. Leon, susanna Valdez. Ed
gar Doucke and Frank Garcia.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

ALEXANDER CASE REvIvED-The case
of Ernest Alexander, charged with accepting
a bribe while member of the police force.
was on Judge Lawlor's calendar for retrial yes
terday Assistant District Attorney Ferral
said that Lulu Wilson, alias Mamie Linn. and
Mrs Ben Schultz two important witnesses,
could not he found and the case continued
till February 20. At the former trial the
Jury disagreed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-31

PETITIONS IN INsoLvENCY.-credit
of Charles Mitchell, sawmill and lumber mer-
chant of Sardine Valley. Sierra County, yes
terday petitioned the United States District
Court to declare him an involuntary insoivent.
They alleged that he owes them $1,000. Vol
untary petitions filed in the same court
by Charles w. Burch, farmer, Yuba City,
liabilities $780, essets: George Lahr and
w F. Schultz Of the firm of Lahr & Schultz,
plumbers and gashtters, Oakland, liabilities
$2S75, assets $122.