davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

out in his chariot. standing up and saw
ing away at four horses, just as they do
in Ringling's circus at the present
time, he saw her name and picture on
all the public buildings, and. Of course,
two or three years after her departure
deal harder than they had while she
was alive. Even the English news
papers speak in kindly terms Of an
American statesman who is safely de-
ceased.
Thutmes stood it as long as he could,
| and then he broke over: He ordered, the
st9n tSa to 60 forth and Eoqge out
perior aunt. The temple which she
had built as a special memorial he ap-
propriated to himself, and put his name
over the main entrance 1t may have
been pretty spiteful, but the whole pro-
ceedlng somehow seems to establish a
sympathetic link between those remote
heather days. and the .unselffsh,. Tito
Chicago, Omaha. West Superior and
other centers Of brotherly love.
After Thutmes5 had put in years eras:
ing and chiseling out all complimentary
references to Hatasoo he passed away
and was carried to a winding subter
ranean tomb in the valley to the west
For 200 years the great monuments
or quietly borrowed from his aunt, re
manned intact. Then along came Rame
ses Second to whom we have already re
ferred as the best little advertiser Of
ancient times. He had the name Of
Thutmes removed from all the temples
obelisks and public buildings and put
his own glaring label on everything il
sight. In the language of Mr.. Peasley
the kings seemed to spend most Of theil
time in "knocking their predecessors
and "boosting' themselves.
4 !. +
Here are a few instances: Tut-enkh
Anon erected in the fore court Of tn
temple of Ammon at Karnak' two colos
sal statues of Ammon and Amonet an
J dedicated them to himself. He wishe
, to perpetuate his name. At this lat
date we cannot understand why an
one should wish to perpetuate that kin
, of a name, but Tut, like the millionaire
| of today, wished to be remembers
Z pleasantly long after people had cease
to inquire as to whether or not he eve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

more exuberant and given to joyful
hyperbole than the Inscriptions and
paintings of the Egyptian temples. A
few Of them are reproduced herewith.
Take No. l, for example. This repre-
sents our old friend Rameses the Great
in the act of overcoming his enemies.
It was designed by Rameses himself.
Now we know where Kaiser Wilhelm
got all of his tips.
Some warriors are content with over
coming one man at time, but Rame-
ses is seen holding ten Of them by the
hair, getting ready to clout them into
insensibility. The picture is an arts
tic success, but is somewhat shy ana
Ironically. The ten enemies have a to,
tai Of only three legs for the whole
crowd. They are better supplied with
arms, the total being thirteen, or about
one and one third to the man. Notice
also the relative. size Of Rameses and
his foes. There we have the real, I'm.
changing spirit Of neutrality-suspicious.
great l triumphant and the petty an
tagonists all coming about knee high
to him.
!. !. +
No. 2 is also very CHARACTERISTIC. One
Of the kings is represented as defeat
ing two burly warriors. He is walking
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

Of the grain is raised. Very large areas
are sandy, and would be regarded 80.
With the necessarily low yields on such
soil, that there can be high enough
Yields in sufficient territory to bring
the average up to almost thirty bushels.
an acre, is difficult for an American
to realize. It demonstrates, however.
that the American wheat growers are
only roughly cultivating the soil, like
the earlv California gold-diggers
turned over hills, and in their haste
left millions in gold behind them for
more careful generations to find: So it
is, and will be, in wheat-growing in
America. Some day, twice the. amount
Of wheat will be grown on the acres
under cultivation today; or, the same
amount on half the land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

on one and pushing his spear thru the
other. Undoubtedly glorious achieve
ment. 1t would be still more glorious
if the two gentlemen putting up the
fight against the king had carried
weapons of some sort. The one on the
ground, who is lifting his hands in
mild protest against being used as "a
rug, has nothing on his person to indi-
cate that he is a soldier. The one who
hand what appears to be box of hand
kerchiefs The raised right arm would
suggest that he attempted to slap the
king, who caught him by the arm and
held him until he could select good
vital spot in which to prong him. At
tention is called to the fact that both
Of the victims wear the long and pro-
tuberant chin whisker, which would in
dictate that the honest farmer was get
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

he brought back to Thebes to exhibit
in the courthouse square, the oldtimers
around the court wagged their heads
and said: eyes, he's doing fairly we'll
for beginner, but he III never come up
to the mark set by his Aunt Hattie. "
Hatasoo was her full name, but those
who had known her for g. long time
called her "Hattie,' and to few Of
her intimates she was known as
'Hat.''
Thutmes was merely human. For
years his domineering aunt had kept
him out Of the running, and now that
he was on the throne the glory of her
achievements was constantly being
| dinged into him. Every time he rode
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

accepted rebates, 80 he put in lot
Of time having these large figures
carved and propped up in the court of
the temple. After he had died, and al
most before he was cold, his successor.
Haremheb, had Tut s name removed and
dedicated the monuments to himself.
Shakabo, the Ethiopian, erected two
Of the five large gateways to the. temple
Of Ptah pronounced as it is spelled) at
Karnak. Later on some Tillman Of the
Ptolemy period came along and
scratched out all references to the col
ored officeholder.
When Queen Hatasoo put two huge
obelisks in the temple of Karnak she
removed row of columns erected by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
BY RoiIIn e. Smith.


- ERLTN, May 1.-THE United
- States has until June sc, 1907, to
4A-9 enact a treaty with Germany,
whereby some of it's manufactures may
enter the United States under more ia
vorable duties than at present, or most
of our exports will be shut out OF Ger
many by prohibitive tariff. This
means tariff revision within the next
twelve months, or almost total loss OF
trade with Germany. What are the
standpatters going to do about it?
, Among other articles that will be
affected if Germany enforces the maxi
mum tariff are grain and flour, altho
American exports Of flour to Germany
are not large. Our grain. trade with
Germany is important, yet it will be en-
tirely lost.
In 1905 Germany imported 100000
bushels Of wheat, 100000 of rye, 49,
100000 of oats, 35,O00,O0O of corn and
6O,0OO,O0O of barley. A large part of
these grains, except wheat, came from
America. Germany cannot raise grain
enough for its own consumption.
Whether Germany can get along with
out American grain, is not the question.
It believes that it can or that it can
force the United States into reciprocal
treaty. It has issued its ultimatum.
The real question is, can the United
States get along without the German
markets? -. - Fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

100 0oO, 900 bushels short.
Under the new tariff, wheat pays Ii
cents, rye 81 cents and oats IA 2 cents
more than formerly. The farmers re-
ceive this advance and the consumer
pays it. The price of grain in Germa-,
ny is, practically, the duty added to the
delivered price of foreign grain at the
seaports.
The small imports necessary to bring
the German crops up to consumptive re-
quirements fix the price for the. whole
crop. This is the opposite Of the situ-
alton in America, where a small export
able surplus often reduces the price of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
They Would Put Prohbihve Tariff American Grains
and Force Germans to Eat Only German Products
--Uncle Sam Has Year to Fix 1t Up.
NO. e.

the whole crop. The agrarians will see
to it that Germany does not raise
enough grain to supply domestic re-
quirements, even if that is possible. If
there were an agrarian party in the
United States, the agricultural inter
ests would profit by it. America raises
all the grain it can and trusts to luck
to find a market for the surplus!
The Crop and Imports.
The 1905 crops Of wheat, rye and oats,
with acreage and importations, are
shown herewith:
Former. Treaty. No Treaty.
Cts, Blu. Cts, Blu. Inc. Cts. Blu: Inc
Wheat $500. e.. 35.7 ID $50 25.s
Corn ....... l0.4 1913 90 ~
Oats ....... 1872 32.4 14.2 45.5 2T.:
Flour, brls.. 30 $2.181a 61k s3.97 81 A
Rye ...... 22.7 32.4 or 45.5 22.s
The amount of grain imported de.
ponds chiefly, of course, on the home
crop, and next upon the price. The lat
ter is particularly true of wheat, fol-
price affects consumption more than
in America.
Yet the increased duty is not likely
to have any material effect on consump
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
\ Al. S.

treaty and the maximum. The latter
will be enforced with nations that do
not enter into reciprocal treaty by
June 80, 1907. The United States comes
under this head; meanwhile, it has the
benefit of the minimum treaty tariff.
Otherwise, the maximum or prohibitive
1, 1906. The table follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Agriculture VS.. Manufacturing.

There are two mighty opposing forces
in Germany-the agricultural and the
commercial and manufacturing inter
cess and prosperity due to development
of the world IS markets. Furthermore,
they have the best intellects of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

It is expected that the Florida legis-
lature will close the sponge fisheries
along the coast of that state for year,
because OF the arrival OF apo,lt oov
Greek fishermen from the Mediter.
ranean, where theirravages have caused
the Turkish government to close the
beds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

THE EXTENSION OF KNOWLEDGE.
New York Sun.
Knicker-Is Jones philanthropisti
Bocker-Yes; he has endowed a
library of books at the racetrack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
TRACKED.
Chicago Tribune,

"What do you mean by our run.
ming expenses being too heavyf' =
demanded Mrs. Gayboy.
"Er-race horses" reluctantly ex-
planned Mr.. Gayboy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Arthur G., Fisher 30, Presidio, and Mary B..
Small, "a 243o Broadway. ,.
Emil Smith, %; 7os Potrero ave-, and Mag
John t. McKeon %, Tonopah, and Fay A.
Harry D. Boulin, 20, Oakland, and Sylvia
''D james anne 4. Hairs, sc. Willows and Edith c.
Reinhart. IS. 262 Deyisadero- st;
Mary R. Pape. 81. 1895 Sixteenth ave.
Tanekichi Mori. 80, Oakland. and Chiyo See.
Frederick W. Cawthorne. 80. 2slo octavia St,
and Isabella NJ. Wilson. go 2slo oetavia ST.
AND @ Ese 4 Mfcsagnds sharon st St.
william E. Todd, Sc, 1893 Post St, and Caro-
Lima N; CARPENTER. So 1898 Pos, Post St cu.o.
Arthur inG Kritc her IS, Presidio. and Beckie
Pogust, "a, city,
OAKLAND, Dec. 5.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today .so ns ,,,,
Harry Z. Bridgeford, q, Elk, Mendocino
0V caFene sRd D. sd Smith, n 49, oakland s and Kah
Robert W. nigh, %, Portland, and Maud F.
James p. Holm: q, Berkeley, and Grace
CA; AntO9e y, simas; 49, Hayward, and Mary p
W. c. Christopher. As. Oakland and Rosa
mond Hunt, 90. Oakland.
James P. Howe. 81 Berkeley, and Ethel NJ.
Elbe 20, Berkeley.
Donald H. Mckay, 81, San Francisco, and
Emma Ferwilliger. 81, San Francisco.
Thomas Gorrie, 81, Oakland, and Marilla Mil
ler 50, oakland
Thomas F. Lesis, &c. Oakland and Laurerta
c. Kase, IS, Oakland
Irwin f. Cameron, 81. San Francisco, and
Alice E. Nation, %, Beatrice, Nebr.
John / Hang Oakland and Juanita Ton
linsOn Is, Oakland.
Achilles Iacini. SO, Oakland, and Grace Es-
cobedo, 81, Oakland.
San Nam, 81, Oakland, and Ho All See, "A,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
BOWHEAD SAILORS
ASK DAMAGES
Complain That They Were
Kept in Involuntary Slav-
cry for Forty Months
IRONED AND STARVED

George Main and twelve other sail
ors of the crew of the whaler Bow
head filed libel yesterday in the
United States District Court against
the vessel and John A. Cook, her mas
ter, to recover s41,SS2 wages and dam
ages for involuntary deprivation of
food and medicine and cruel treatment.
The story of the complaint is that
the vessel sailed from this port for
the Arctic on March IS, 1903, the men
having shipped under lay" ranging
from 100 to 1900 of the value of the
catch during the voyage. Then the
vessel arrived at Dutch Harbor her
main shaft broke and she was obliged
to return to San Francisco for repairs
on April II of the same year. The COM
plainants held that the return to this
port terminated the voyage for which
they had shipped and they made known
their desire to cancel their contracts;
but Captain Cook refused to take the
same view of the case and stationed
armed guards on the ship with instruc-
lions TO shoot any man who attempted
to escape sailor named J. Ander-
son jumped into the bay and attempt
ed to swim ashore, but was recaptured
and brought back to the whaler
On April % of the same year the
Bowhead set sail for the Arctic Ocean
and remained there for forty months,
during which time eleven whales were
caught, yielding $148,50O worth of
whalebone and $4,000 worth of whale
oil
The men demand wages al the rate
of $50 per month for the whole period,
together with damages for insufficient
food and limejuice served.
1t is charged that Frank Bowen, Fred
Griffith, Lauritz Grangaard, James
Woodland, Arnout Castel and Benjamin
Bredeson were kept in irons from
twenty-four hours to five months and
ten days the latter punishment having
been inflicted upon Woodland. During
the time of his confinement he was
allowed one pound of bread per day
for food and nothing but water to
drink The men who were thus i'm
prisoned demand damages up to $4,000
in the cases of Woodland and Castel.
Captain Cook is at his residence in
Brockton, Mass, and a warrant is out
for his arrest on a charge of beating
and wounding one of his crew on the
high seas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06

invited to attend the funeral today Thurs
day.. at d. m from the parlors OF Valente
Marini & Co, 344S Mission street. lntermen'
Italian Cemetery.
WARNECKE-In this city, December 4, 1905
Sophie, wife of August Warnecke. and mother
of Edward j.. August H., Walter H. and Char
lotte Warnecke and Mrs. Dora +. Sandow,
native of Germany. aged 81 years.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend tht
funeral tomorrow friday, December Q, at II
o'clock, from her late residence. POI fremont
avenue. near Frederick street. thence by fun
eral car from Thirtieth and Mission streets
Services in the chapel at Cypress Lawn Gene
terry.
WELSH-In Oakland. CAL. December 8, 1905
George Welsh aged As years. member OF
the Riggers' and Stevedores' Union.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Thurs
day.. at / p. M, from the pariors of the
United Undertakes. 260S Howard street, neal
Twenty-second Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Mary E. Hizar ct al. to Marguerite Wolf, lot
streets. " 3I.6 by 50; SO.
jules Wolf 10 same. same; gift.
ysmes J. Msnsesg to Albsrt A. and Loi re E.
T. Sunset Heights; $1,000.
william 7. EagsE to Mary e. Eager, lot . on
street. z % by 1906; gift.
Annie s. HyyaEineu to John w. H Ivy IN
Noe. " 60 BY \ ia: $40.
Joseph Haber and wife to s Sank, lot on
" line Of Ralston street, 400 \ Of Garfield, \
Mary Collins to Mary Lane. lot on sw cor.
Ter Of Douglass and Valley streets oo;lO
John G Brickell to Holmes Investment Com.
4o ~ POST iSt s s 2a,s By I5ys W 57:e; SO
Mary J. Short to Alfred \. Grant and wife.
Of 4 Stn 5o on 3 By a i253 SO 100
same to same half Of same; sio
Broasky: 5 line q Gsven sheet, 90 W e San
Bruno, W . BY 76; SO; ~. 49,,
N1vife. lot on " line Of San Bruno avenue. 100
y u Mariposa street, % by W 100; 80.
Estate Of Alvinza Hayward TO James Ward,
lot On line Of Lombard street 81 3 of La
guna, ? . by 100 l99' $3.50; 80 pen,
BaInle and wife lot on W line Of Hampshire
street. I04 Of Twenty-fourth. &c by W
Granville b. tor G. B. Gilman and wife to
William T. and Marie q Brlen, lot on + line
Of Mission street 20 Of Richland' % by
kiexander JeroIemsn to Henry ". JeroIeman.
-
sixth avenue. r p by 100; $40.
Edith Hewitt et al TO Jamison Hewitt Com
nanv LOT on NV corner Of Sacramento and
Broderick streets, " 1876 by 90:2A $50.
Alexander h Baily 70 Josephine = August.
Iot on Sc line Of Vienna street, 125 NE Of
Japan. NE % by Sc 100: SO.
Anna S. Swanson to Dirk Van Reitschoten.
Charles G. Higgins al. TO Joseph Fender
CAST lot line Of street, 51:6 W Of
Thfrty-seyenth avenue. W . by 100; $40.
Arthur Iegallet and wife TO John NJ. Kepner,
LOT SW corner 81 Turk and Laguna streets,
S 50 by " SIG; SO
John NJ Kepner and wife 70 California Title
Insurance and Trust Company, same; $40.
line Of Lsngton street, l54 Of Harrison. S
. g,sSberfne IoTett to Hulds Meyer. lot on line
Of California street, 1i3:5 Of Lyon, W p by
Francisco Crasso ct al. to Henry oan.eand and
wife LOT on line Of Pacific street. 114:7 W
Of Sansome, " 22.ll, IS. %, n go, W i,
Henry Cailleand and wife to Pacific Coast
Syrup Company. LOT on $ line Of Pacific street,
9i.s W OF Sansomc. W $40 S 1876, r %,
y go 22.l0 $50; SO
a George A Davis to o. Q. Sage, lot on 5 line
" suffer street. 1875 Of Devisadero. Z IS
Davis Investment Company to same. same;
Patrick aicDonough and wife to Charles
y Joice and wife, lot on line Of Clipper
street, 203.9 " Of Church, W 25:5 by ia;
John J. Mcdonald and wife to Rose Con-
slant lot on \ corner Of Cheney and Roanoke
streets. NE lib by NV 125; So
Peter Lynch to James i. MOrrisey and wife,
loi on w line Of San Carlos avenue 50 OF
Eighteenth street % by W 50: SO.
David J. Casassa ct al. to Luigi Delncehi,
lot on \ line Of Filbert street. 40 W OF Mason,
Sol Getz and sons to Beatrice A. TheObsids,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
California
Limited
ToChicago in 3Days
leaves daily at 600 A. M.
with Diners and SIeepers

500 AN. For Stockton, MERGED. Fresno.
Hanford Visalia. Bakersfield
500 p M. and intermediate points.
$40 A.M.-California Limited Three
days to Chicago. Leaves every day.
Direct connection TO Grand Canyon
$50 AM.-Valley Limited for Stockton.
MERGED. Fresno Hanford. Visalia.
Bakersfield and points on Sierra Rail-
way.
1O:45 AM.-FOr Stockton. Riversbank
Oakdale and points on Sierra Railway.
4:O0 PM-Stockton Local
500 PM-Overland Express FOR Den
yer. Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
Canyon.
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry building
San Francisco: 1112 Broadway, Fortieth
st and San Pablo ave, Oakland. Uni
versity ave. and West st., Berkeley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
INSURANCE JUDGMENT GIVEN

c. BONN, who sued the Transatlantic
Fire Insurance Company for $500 on
a policy covering a stock of cigars and
tobacco destroyed in q store at Powell
and Eddy streets, was yesterday given
Judgment by Judge Murasky in the
amount asked. Suits on policies of in
surance have. been commenced by b.
Reiss e. Son against the Palatine In
surance Company of London for $4,000,
Jerome A. Bassity against the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company for $1,000. and
Mary McSheehy against the Palatine
Insurance Company of London for $3.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06

STAGE CONNECTIONS
Stages connect Mt Green Brae for San Ouent,,.
Mt Santa Ross for White Sulnhnr SPRINGS and
Mark west Sprinrs: at FULTON FOR R,trksss
Ssnstorinm: at LYTT0N for Lytton sDrinrs: ~
GEYSEPyIII.E for Skagg's Springs: a.
CI.OyERDALE for the Gersers- Boonvflle Philo
Elk ana Greenwood: at HoPLAND for Dunrsn
Springs Highland Springs Keiseyvilie. New
Carlsbad Springs. Soda BAY. LRkeport Bartiett
Springs: at UKIAH for vichy Springs. Saratoga
Strings Blue Lakes. LAUREL Dell Lake. Witfer
Springs CpDer Lake. Pemo. Potter Valley Johu
Days Lierlev's- Hullville. 0rr's Hot Springs
Handley. Half Wav House. Hopkins. Comptche
Mendocfno City. Fort Bragg, Westport and
Usal: at WILLITS for Hearst aud Sewyers: AZ
SHERWOOD for Fort Bragg. Laytonville. West
port Covclo Cummings. Bells Springs. Harris
Hubbard Fruit1and. Dyersviile. Garhervfiie. Pep
perwood Camp T. Scotia and Eureka.
Boats leave Tihuron Ferry. foot Of Market
st., and Connect with frSins ~ Iinuron-
FERRY RrITDfNG- SAN FRANCISCO.
JAS. AGLER. General Manager.
r. x. Ryan. Gen. Passenger and Freight Ast-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
INVESTIGATING PORTUGUESE
IMMIGRATION TO HAWAII
Commissioner Sargent Wants to Know
IL the Contract Labor Laws
Are Violated

HONOLULU, Dec. 5.-United States
Commissioner of immigration Sargent
is making a close inquiry into the con-
ditions attending Portuguese immigra
ton into the Hawaiian Islands. He is
endeavoring to ascertain whether the
immigrants are actually free, or
whether the planters have furnished
money for their transportation. Cover
nor Carter and other offlcials have been
vigorously questioned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be haaGed
in at either of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the nane' and residence of persons
authorized to have the published. Notices
restricted simply to the announcement of the
event published once in this column free
of charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

PETER-In Sacramento CAL, December 4, 1906,
TO the wife of Eugene Peter, daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
CoMPAGSIE GENERATE TRAysarIAgTI0UE.

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS.
Sailing every Thursday. instead of Saturday
at 10 a. M, from Pier AZ. North River foot Of
Morton st.
First class to Havre. SO and upward Sec
ond class 10 Havre. S45 and upward GEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 30 Broadway Hudson Buidngl.
New York. J. f. FUGAZI. manager Pacific
Coast 63O Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Tickets sold by sll Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
NORTH SHORERAILROAD

VIA SAUSALITO. MILL VALLEY. SAN RAJ
FAEL~-WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS
1920, s1:45. '3:15. 4:35, 5:15, $50 $50,
7.I5. 900. 1913 IL :35 D. m
>Ruus to San Quentin.
745 a. M, daily. for Cazadero and way.
3.i5 p. m, Saturday only. for Cazadero and way
stations.
5:f5 p. M. daily. except Saturdays and Sundays.
for Point Reyes and way stations.
-Ticket Offce--
Union Deport. foot Of Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city October
IS, 1906, by the Rev. E. S. Mcclure, James
Stewart and Florence Anderson.
TURNER-TURNER-Int this city, December a.
1905, by the Rev. K. s. Mcclure, Garrison
Turner and Miss Lulu Turner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
RAILWAY TRAVEL
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERNRY

Boats Leave Tiburon Ferry. Foot Of Market st.
From g. r. for Tfbsron. Relvedere and San
Pafael-week Days-T:4o. a:I5 1890 A VI
I2,sS $40 $40 $50 p NJ Srudays-7:40
a:Ik s11:00 ~. 1885. $780, $40. $40
p NJ.
From San Rafael for $. F-week navs--s:15
TAO. T:55 9:2s tits A. NJ. 1880 a:4n
300 500 P. NJ. Sundays-e:ts. TAO. 1855
e:25 A. NJ $40. 500. 500 GAO P. NJ
From Tfhuron for g. F.-Week DaysAS:45 SIT
a:55 II :3G A. NJ. ITO 4:oS 5:45 T. "
sunday-s:45 SIT. 9:55. 11:s5 A. NJ. i:io.
4:O5 5:45t 6:55 p. NJ.