davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21
California
Limited
TcChicago in 5Days
Leaves daily al $50 d ~
aIlR plasrs aad Slsspafs

80 A. NJ For StOcklOD- -s.e-c~O 49, So
connection for Yosemite Val-
leyl, Fresno, Hanford. Visa
ia, Bakersfield and tntsr-
$500 p. n mediats pointk
$3.50 A M.-California Limited . days
TO Chicago. Leaves every day. Direcs
connection to Grand Canyon.
$3.50 A A-Vaney Limited for stockton
Merced <direcf connection with Yo-
semitic VaDey). Fresno. Hsnford. VI
salia, Bakersfield and points on SierrH
Railway.
0:5b A. M-For stockton Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Railway
900 z. M---For stockton. Fresno and
intermediate points.
500 p. M-Overland Express for Dem
yer. Kansas City. Chicago and Grand
TICKET oFFICEs-Ferry building.
San Francisco: 1112 Broadway. Fortfeth
st and san Pablo ave-. Oakland: Un1-
versity ave- and West ST. Berkeley
NOT TE.-Yosenfte valley r. r. trains
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley az
$50 A NJ and $500 p. NJ every day
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21
Building Contracts.

Fred Joosten with Adolf Hennings, to erect
two-story frame building on the SW corner Of
Bgannan and Third streets, rs by 75; $4,000
r.. B. Jennings with R.. Ringrose. to erect a
three-story brick building n line Of First
street. 55 S of Mission. T5 by %; -siI 200
Meta Schroeder with Henry, Munster. to erect
one-story building on the SW corner OF Nc
Allister and Cough streets, W 27;6 by so;
Enterprise Real Estate Company with r. A
Pettus. to erect three-story brick buidihg on
line Of Market street, 415 W of City Hail
Charles s. Wheeler with Fernsworth A
Marisch, to erect two-story frame building on
s line OF Bush street. 273 W Of Van Ness ave
nue. S 120 BIZ 15;. 1880
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21

Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity
Cloudy Tuesday: fresh west winds
For Sacramento yalley-Cloudy Tuesday;
fresh south winds
For San, Joaquin valIey-CIoudy Tuesday: pos
siby showers In mountains; fresh west winds.
For Los Angeles and vicinity--Cloudy, unset
tied weather Tuesday; fresh south winds.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The latest charters reported are: The British
ship Barcore. wheat from Puget Sound to Europe
at 26s Sd: schooner Fearless. lumber from Grsys
Harbor to Guaymas; British steamer Foreric
same business from San Francisco and Eureka
10 Sydney and Melbourne, prior to arrival; ship
". P. Frye, sugar from Honolulu to Delaware
Breakwater at Sc. prior TO arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21
OCEANIC S. CO.

HONOLULU only-S.- S. Alameda sails
IL a. m. Sept. 1st. Round trip. first
class. $125.
SYDNEY. AUCKLAND. SAMOA. HOMO
LULU--S. S. Ventura sails D.. m.
August 23.
TAHITI. SOUTH SEAS-S. s. Mariposa
sails IL a. NJ Sept II. First-class
round trip SIPS.
J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO..
General Agents. Pier No. Z. foot Pacific
St, San Francisco. Phone West 1878
Oakland office. 116s Broadway. Phone
Oakland Ss1S.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21
NORTHSHORERAILROAD

Via Samsaiis0 k'erry
FOR SAUSALlTO, MILL VALLEY. SAX RA-
FAE-WEEk DAYS AND SUNDAYS
100. 'I:45, S:25. '9:15. $3.50, IL 90 a. NJ:
1870, LAS, -3s15, 4:35. S:i5. $50. $50
fla. 400, 1918. 11.3S \. m
Runs San Quentin.
I:45 N daily for Cszadero and way.
stations
b15 p. n. daily. except Saturdays aud sundays
Tor Point Reyes and way stations
-Ticket Of6ce-
UnioD Depot foot Of Marker st. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21
CAPITAL AT GREENwATER.

Professor J. L. Jenney, fresh from
Greenwater, says. there were four auto
mobiles at that camp while he was
there. These were the property of
men of wealth and position. The camp
is the mecca Of capital. Little groups
of capitalists are locating all over the
district in a way that the professor
describes as colonizing. At one place
the Schwabs followers are securing in
terests. A mile or two away the Clark
men are at work, and so on. There is
section and big capital controls every
claim.
E. B. Cushman of the Tonopah Ex-
plofation Company said today that
everything was in fine shape for the
mill the company is preparing to put
up in Manhattan. He said that the
matter would not be allowed to rest
for an instant until the wheels of the
plant were turning. The company S
engineers have settled all questions as
to the location of the mill, source Of
water supply and so, forth, and the only
thing that remains to be done Is the
determination of the process of extrac-
ton. A big shipment of ore selected
from allsover the camp as of an aver
age nature has been gathered for the
smefter people to work upon. and as
soon as their report is received the
plant itself will be ordered.
David Keith. president of the famous
Silver King mine in Park City. Utah.
is visiting Tonopah and looking over
the mines. He intends to go over
all the big camps of Southwestern
Nevada while there, and satisfy himself
as to the truth of their reported
richness.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21
nay AND IxTERURnAN ROUTES.
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
VALLEJO and NAPA

Montlcello S S. Co. and Sapa vau...
Electric r. r. co. Close connection.
B-ROBND TRIPS BAIlY--K
Boats leave San Francfsco LOO aa-r
Z. m, 1890 noon. SIS, 900. $50 n -
San francisco landing and ofIice. Pte- -,
2; foot OF Mission St. 9ne block south
Phone, Temporary 406
Glands Navy Yard direct
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21
Liner Brings Home Body of the Late
Lieutenant Clarence England.
CAPTAIN SEABURY NOT IN ILL-HEALTH

HIE Pacific Mail liner Korea Captain W. seabury arrived early yes
of
72s
OF
when
usuaI
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21
Memoranda.


Per Br' ship Grown of Germany; at San Fran
cisco, Aug 49, from Antwerp-Sailed from Ant
werp March IL at 8 a. m.s in tow. and pro
ceeded down the river, and had favorable winds
down the channel 10 Madeira. Crossed the equa-
tor tor on April 1s, % days out, and had favorable
Sc. trades to lat l3 s. long 35 W, after which
had long continuance of head winds, and did
not pass Staten Island until May 20. 43 days
from the equator South of Staten Island and
Cape g e Horn saw many large ieebssgs from lat
81 80 w. had much loose ice. on Cape Horn
had constant short westerly gales and Gains.
and had the usual weather up the South Pacific,
and crossed the equator on July 90, in long 12o
w. On Sunday, July 70, in lat 10 N. long 123
Y, "a hurricane passed close to the south, trav-
cling from about east by north to west By south,
causing terrible sea. The ship, being unman-
ageable, caught aback and popped several times.
shipping very heavy seas. which came upon her
Ike wall. Kept the ship away to INV and
n 70 run well out of It, the glass imme ediately
rising. At daylight on the Both the sun rose
very ugly, with a heavy bank Of clouds. to the
SW and much lightning. the wind gradually
hauling to Ne when we made sail again and
had favorable trades to lat 81 n, Nong 139 W.
after which had light winds from n to Ne, and
then strong northerly winds to Farallon Islands.
which was sighted at a. M. on Aug 10. Ar
rived in port at p m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21
Korea Arrives From the Orient
With 723 Passengers on Board
WEATHER b aEAU REPORT.

United States Department of Agriculture
San Francisco. August 20.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21
Santa Maria for San Francisco, via Baltimore
and Philadelphia

Santa Maria, for San Francisco. via Baltimore
and Philadelphia -
FOREIGN PORTS.
sUEZ-Arrived Aug 1s-Br stmr Keemun.
from Tacoma, for London.
Arrived Aug ls-Br stmr Anglo-Saxon. from
Yokohama, for New York.
HAKoDATE- Sailed Aug 1s-Br strnr Dunn
barton, for Nicolaefskf.
Y0KOHAMA-Sailed Aug 1S-Jap stmr Amer
lea Maru. for san Francisco
ADEN-Arriyed prior to Aug 19-Ger stmr
Verona, from New York.
Observation-Disclosures prior to Aug 20-Schr
Inca, from Port Townsend
;. .MoRoRAN--Sailed August 14-Br strnr Hazel
Dollar, for Guayfhas.
HAMBuRG-Arriyed Aug 17--Ger stmr Itauri,
hence April 10. via Port Los Angeles.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DoyER--Arived Aug 20-Stmr ICELAND, from
New York for Antwe erp
!, CHRISTIANSAND--Ar Aug 20-Stmr c.
F. Tietgen. from New York
NEW YORK--Arryed Aug 20--Stnnr United
States. from Copenhag gen stur Ryndam. from
Rotterdami stnr Minnehaha, from London.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21
SAIL FROM SEATTLE.

Sum and ride.
United States Coast and Geodetic survey-Tine
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21

and Heights OF Tides at Fort Point For City
Front tMission-street wharD add % minutes.
--7N- TUESDAY. AUGUST 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21

OAKLAND hiARBOR FERRY .
foot of Market street,
100. 500. 800 1000. 11.O0a-m
300. / 90. 200. 500. 400. 500. 500. 500 D. N.
A for Morning. for Afternoon
tSunday excepted SUNDAY only.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21
: DEVELOPING NORTH STAR.

At the North Star, development is
progressing very steadily. and the Of
ficers of the company say they are well
satisfied. During the week work in
the main shaft was resumed. it being
the intention of the company TO sink
to the 1250-foot level and at that depth
prospect for the ledge again.
1t is learned that Professor F. N.
Field of Denver. who has been making
tests on the ore taken from the Tono-
pah Extension mine of this camp and
from the Montgomery Shoshone at
Bullfrog. another Schwab property. has
nearly completed the work he has been
engaged upon since last March. The
mill at the Shoshone, the process for
which was determined by these tests,
will be erected first. and the Extension
mill will follow shortly. The process
Is not fully determined for the Ex-
tension output. but General Manager
Kirchen of the mine said today that it
would undoubtedly be similar to that
employed in extracting values from the
ore of the Tonopah Mining Company.
This Is a combination concentrating
and cyaniding process that has been
found to achieve great results with the
avara Tonnnah IN orc
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21

to the MacNamara mine, and cars will
be placed beneath the big ore bins. with
which the MacNamara is being
equipped, in the near future. This
will make the shipment of high grade
ore from this property considerably
easier. The West End will also make
use Of these bins, cars from the shaft
collar being run directly. TO sthe bins.
The main shaft on the West End is
now down 40S feet, and the consulting
engineer, Mark B. Kerr, says the show
ings are most satisfactory.
Work on the Tonopah Standard
property, one of the prospects To-
Gated far down on the fiat several
miles from the big mine. is going
steadily ahead, and from the 600-foot
level crosscuts are being driven out
into highly mineralized lode porphyry
the value-bearing formation Of the
camp. Marius Duval. the general man
aIger Of the company. says he feels Ger
tain from the indications that a good
ore body will be found soon Such a
find will mean much to the future of
the camp, as it will prove the great
extent of the ore bodies. There are
several other properties working down
on the fiat. and nearly all have kept
steadily at work until they cut through
the wash and Gaping, in hope of catch
ing continuation Of the lodges of the
big properties
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-21

TONoPAH. Aug. 20.-Samples of
cinnabar have been brought here
by Frank Davis of the firm of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

Npeat lands free of this pest. 1t
uld be an economic policy to cease
@eat growing over a few hundred
atres Tor a limited number of years
when doing so would promise to main
tain unimpaired the revenue from
nPny thousands of square miles. This
il all the more true because, as Di-
rbctor Withycombe admits, wheat
growing in the INFESTED district is
dqproftable.
twill be we'll to remind every
fArmer of the inland wheat country
hRw important is the destruction of
pRcking straw. This material is a
cknstant menace to this non-infested
district, and destruction may serve
& postpone the appearance of the
Hessian fly. A. l.. MELANDER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT PRICES.

Good crop reports and the prospect
of unprecedented supplies for domestic
use and export have been the moving
cause of a further weakening of wheat
Eces, on which new low record for
q We present crop has been made, and
81 Mlowest price for wheat in four
Ms has been reached at New York
md Chicago, says Bradstreet's. Cash
No. 2 red wheat sold at New York
this week at n 3-Sc, which was de-
cline of &c from the low point touched
just before the issuance of the last
government monthly crop report, and
comparing with SO 1-8c, the highest
touched, on January Is of this year.
In 1905 the high price of cash wheat
was SIPS, reached in February, and
the low was IS 1-8c touched in Sep
tember. 1t is no surprise to learn
that the low prices offered for the new
crop have discouraged selling by farm
ers, who are indisposed to follow the
market downward, and who are gener-
ally conceded to be in a position to
hold their crop unless the price suits
them. In the meanwhile the large
crop indicated here and in Canada
renders foreign buyers rather indiffer-
ent to the very low stage of their own
supplies, and the result is something
like deadlock in the market, though
1t must be said that the high quality
Of this years crop has induced some
buying which tends to prevent the
market from stagnating. Some new
feature which will get the market out
OF Its rut is needed, but at present
this does not manifest itself. In
place of the 722, 755, 900 bushels indi-
Gated by the July l figures there is
now offered a crop of no, 900. 900 BUSH
els, and the consumption per capita
hgure has been raised from four and
'Wo-thirds to five bushels. With all
allowances, therefore, there is offered
Total supply of 845, ,589, 900 bushels
which after allowing for consumption.
seed and finally for reserves-25, 900, =
"O bushels larger at the end than at
'ne beginning of the year-still
raves an available supply of 248, ITO, =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

200 bushels, or quantity of $50, 600, =
600 bushels than was exported in the
fiscal year 1866 and IA. 900, 900 BUSH
els larger than the record export year
1902. AS to this latter year, it
might, be stated than anything like the
immense movement for export mani
tested in July and August. 1901, has
so far been conspicuously lacking. In
the six weeks of the present cereal
year the shipments from this country
and Canada have only been about IL, =
600, 900 bushels, whereas in the same
period of 1901 the exports were Al, =
546, 906 bushels, or more than three
times this years total. There is GER
tainly nothing here to indicate any
outflow of American wheat to Europe
or to show that 1902 records of total
exports will be equaled, let alone ex-
ceeded, while it is interesting to note
that present prices are not far above
those ruling in the summer of 1901.
At the time mentioned a great over
sea shortage appeared certain. Today
we have only rumors of such shortage,
but nothing as yet tangible to go upon,
and certainly nothing like the scram-
BILE for American wheat visible at that
time. In the absence of any such de-
mand as was then witnessed, and with
the new spring wheat crop about tc
come upon the market, the prospect
as to prices at present is certainly moi
comforting to farmers, and there are
certainly some of them who will be
obliged to part with their wheat to
meet pressing necessities, indicating
the probability of low prices for some
time to come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
THESE CAN TEACH.

Of the 81 teachers who took the
last examination in this county only
36 failed to pass. Certificates have
been issued to the following teachers ::
First grade-E. Minnette Bloor of
Pullman, G. A. Collier of Albion,
d. G. Felch of Cheney, Mary j.
Greer of Elberton, w. l.. Pritcha rd
OF Wenatchee, Eugene Person of St.
John, Mary E. Stewart of Garfield,
Phoeba B. Taylor of Pullman, and Iva
G. Windus of Pullman.
Second grade-Mae Bingham of
Hillyard, Maud Collbaugh of Johnson,
Francis w. Cobb of Thornton, Myrtle
M. Dorsey of Pullman, Mrs. E. l..
Everette of Walla Walla, Mrs. Clara
Fowler of Uniontown, Mabel M. Frost
of Colfax, Charles Griggs, of Colfax,
Bessie Gwinn of Garfield, Mabel l..
Greer of Elberton, Jessie L. Hamilton
of Colfax, Jessie E. Hunt of Pullman,
w. H. Latta of Pullman, Maud Miller
lof Oakesdale, Elma l.. McCann oil
Pullman, Carrie Moberly of Cunning.
ham, Walter Kicks of Oakesdale
Lydia Strasburger of College Place
S,A Si,4As,..,,gs StTsburger Of College Place
Alive P. Stone of Thornton. S. F
Shinkle of Oakesdale, Ruby K. Smitl
of Deer Park, Lena Urness of Hooper,
Margaret Wayne of Cotton and Dixie
Wynne of Freese, Idaho.
Third grade-Francis Bots of Col
fax, Mabel L. Crumbaker of Colfax,
Eva M. Cary of Colfax, Jessie Coggs-
we'll of Tekoa, E. Danielson of Col
fax, Mabel M. Emmert of Oakesdale,
Harry F. Ettlick of Pine City, Myrtle
Faulkner of Garfield, C. L. Henry of
Oakesdale, Eldora Kenoyer of Gar
field, Ida M. Kimball of Pullman,
Henrietta Kegley of Pullman, Garry
D. King of Reardan, Jessie l. Kimm
of Pine City, Pearl Lake of Colfax,
Bess A. Lawrence Garfield, Milly
Lynd of Palouse, Zoe B. Mckenzie OF
Pullman, John E. Nichol of Moscow,
Idaho, Anna Olson of Hooper, Flor.
ence C. Pritchard of Pullman, Emma
X. Rexroth of Elberton, Jessie Ran
dali of Pullman, Vivian Sweeney OF
Milton, Oregon, J. R. Seger of Pull.
man, Carrie B. Strain of La Crosse
and Effie |. Whitmore of Moscow,
Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
FIRE IN THE
STUBBLE FIELDS
Four Stacks of Headed Grain De-
stroycd for D. M.
Henson

A fire on one of the ranches
farmed by d. M. Henson destroyed a
setting of four stacks of headed wheat
Thursday, the stacks containing ap-
proximately 1000 bushels of grain.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
having started in the stubble short
distance from the stacks, and while a
number of the men were seated behind
one of the stacks. Some think it may
have originated from phosphorus used
in killing squirrels, while others think
a cigarette stub or match may have
been dropped in the dry stubble. The
share of the wheat belonging to Mr..
Henson was insured.
Another fire on the same day
burned a few sacks of oats on w. B.
zerr's farm, the particulars of which
were not learned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
|TRsT NATIONAL
BANK SOLD
pomoters of Pul1man National
Bank Boy the First Ma
tional Stock

l &. S. Burgan and Chas. A. Brewer
and their associates, who were pro-
noting the establishment of the Pull
man National Bank, have purchased
me First National bank, of which in
sttution they took active charge We'd
uesay morning. This change does
away with the estab fishing of the
Pullman National, and will leave
Pullman with but two banks.
The stockholders of the First Ma
honal are now the same as announced
IN q previous issue of the Herald for
the new bank.
The officers are E. S. Burgan, pres
dent; Thos. H. Brewer, vice presi-
dent, and Chas. A. Brewer, cashier.
The directors are Messrs. Burgan,
Brewer, Brewer, Waller and Wexler.
F. 7. Greer, who has been cashier
Of the First National, will probably
remove to Portland, where he will
become identified with Mr.. Lombard s
S. A. Turner, the assis-
tant cashier, will remain in Pullman
for some time in charge of Mr.. Lom-
,ard's local affairs, but will likely
llso go to Portland later.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

The range of selections of Miss
Savage's entertainment at the Audi
torium September 7th, is wide. She
interprets the writings of Kate Doug
las Wiggin, Wilson Barrett, Richard
Harding Davis, Browning, Tennyson,
Lowell. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, James
Whitcomb Riley, Rudyard Kipling,
Justin Mccarthy and Eugene Field.
These range from the lightest wit
and juvenile story to the heaviest
emotion.
VIM. Buckley expects to leave
Monday for Boise, Idaho. to attend
the national irrigation congress, to
which he has been appointed a dele
gate by Gov. Mead. On his return he
will go direct to Coeur d'Alene city,
where he will be Joined by his family,
to make their home during the winter
in the lake city in the hope that the
change will prove beneficial to his
health.
Mrs. D. Wamsley and two little
children, of San Luis Obispo, Cali
fornia, were the guests of Mrs. A.
Windus a few days this week, coming
over from Palouse where Mrs. VANS
ley is visiting her parents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
NUMBER 40

what the breeze of the prairie state
was like, and to visit his daughter.
Mrs. Dora Allen Taylor.
Colonel Sapp has again reported
for duty after an absence of two
months at the American Lake encamp-
meent of the national guard, where he
had charge of the Snohomish COM
pany as captain.
Prof. Linklater has returned from
his trip east. While absent he pur-
chased a number of high bred ami
mails, including Berkshire swine and
a Shropshire ram for the College
farm.
Ed. Buckley. who was called here
from Potlatch last week by the illness
of his father, has returned to that
town. and will reside there during the
winter. renting his house here.
Miss Bloom Taylor has returned
to Grangeville, Idaho, to enter again
upon her duties in the public schools
of that city, this being her sixth con-
secutive year in the one school.
"A Berkshire porker marketed this
week by c. Battenberg, who is farm
ing Pres. Bryan's ranch west of town,
weighed 500 lbs, and brought $32 so
at the market price of 6t cts. 4
DIR. Roland Low writes the Herald
that he will be home from his visit
east in day OF two, when he can
again be found at his dental office
ready for business.
Miss Pearl Castle, of Vincennes,
Indiana, has been elected an instructor
in latin at the College in place of Miss
Elma Spaulding, who resigned be-
cause of i'll health.
The Sunday school pupils and
teachers of the Christian church went
to the farm of J. d. Carson Wednes-
day, where they enjoyed a real old
fashioned picnic.
The auditorium is being cleaned
up and put in shape for the opening
of the winter season, which viii be
usbered in next week with the Tacitai |
by Miss Savage.
j. H. st. Lawrence, the blind mu-
sician, and ex-mayor of Pullman, was
in the city yesterday. He reports
Mrs. St. Lawrence as being in very
poor health.
Miss Margaret Sweet, of Grange
vile, was in the city over Thursday,
the guest of Miss Della Allen.
The family of G. P. Muir has
returned to Asotin after a visit with
relatives here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

I -Windus & Ellsworth removed
their shoe store yesterday to the new
location next to Watts pharmacy.
The new room was completely remod-
elled for their occupancy, a handsome
plate glass show window being put
in the front and large amount of
shelving built along the walls. The
firm is receiving a large line of new
goods, and is ready for the fall trade.
John Wren, the eight months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mcdonald,
died at the Mcdonald home east of
town Friday. August 18th, of cholera
infantum. The funeral services were
in charge of Rev. Sargent, of the
Christian church, at the home. and
interment was in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
Miss Iva Windus gave a water
melon party Thursday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morse,
who leave next week for their new
home at The Dalles, Oregon, where
Mr.. Morse will be in charge of the
dry goods department of the big es-
tablishment of A. M. Williams & Co.
Postmaster Allen returned Tues
day evening from Minneapolis, where
he attended the national G. A. r.
encampment. On his way home he
stopped in North Dakota to see again