davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
YoKoHAMA-sailed July ,e-sr. .tmr Toe.

1okoHAMA-sailed July Ie-Br stmr Jes-
Sailed July 2s-Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, for
FERNANDO NoRoNHA-Arrived of July Is
-Br bark Bluenell. from Callao
CORINT0-Arriyed July lO-Ger stmr Ann
bis, from Hamburg
HAIPHoNG-Arrived July 13-Br bark St.
MELBOURNE-Arrived July 27-Nor stmr
Hercules, from Tacoma.
NEWCASTLE. Aus.-Arived July s--Bktu En-
core, from sydney. July 10-Br bark Adderly,
PuNrA ARENAS-Arriyed July 12-Ger stmr
SfDNEY-Arrived prior July 17-Br stmr Mio-
vera, from Vancouver.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June 25-Br bark Pax
BARRY IsLAND-Passed July 2e-Fr bark
ANTwERP~saiied July % asFBr shin n Dur.
bridge, for San Francisco
YICToRIA-sailed July 2s-Br bark Pass Of
teny, for Sydney; bark Sea King for Hobart
Br stmr Richmond. for Comox; tug Tatoosh, for
Astoria.
DUBLIN-Arived July 27-Fr bark Amiral
IPsWIcH-Arrived July 27-Fr ship Biarritz,
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW IoRk-Sailed July 2S-Stmr New
1ork, for southampton: stmr Etruria. for Liv-
stmr Vsderland, for Antwerp; stmr Princess
Irepe for Naples and Genoa; stmr Caledonia
'O BosTosNMArriyed os!TrGsSW July 2s-stmr Arabic from
Liverpool
LIVERPooL-Arrived July 2S-Stmr Cam
psgnia, from New York
Sailed July 2s-Stnr Umbria, for New York
RoTTEEDAM-Arrived July 2s-Stmr Ryn-
dam, from New York
MOYILLE-Sailed July 2S-Stmr Columbia
for New York
BREMEN-Sailed July 2s-stmr Grosser Kur-
furst for New York
CHERB0URG-Sai July 2S-Stmr PhiIadel
phia for New York
PLYMoUTH-Arrived July 2s-Stmr Barba-
rossa. from New York, for Cherbourg and Bre-
men, and proceeded
DOVER Sailed July 2o-stmr iceland. for
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

Identification was made by his mother.
Keever was 16 years OF age and was
employed by H. J. Somer & Co., hay
dealers. Mrs. Keever has been most
unfortunate, her former home having
been burned and later she was robbed
OF the little possessions she had saved
from the flames.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
woman Injured by Team.

Mrs. Sue Satterly, 1887 Oak street
while crossing at Sixth and Market
streets yesterday morning was knocked
down by a team. The driver did not
stop to see II the woman was injured
A young man in a buggy picked her
up and drove her to the Central Elmer
gency Hospital, where she was treated
by DR.. McGinty for a severe lacera$ion
of the scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
7 All | I |.
THE PLACE TO GO.

1t is wonderfully interesting country to
see, so different from California or other por-
tions of native land. as Californian who
recently visited Tahiti says: "One feels as II
ne were almost another planet The veseta.
tion is diferent-one of the first things that
greeted and delighted my eyes upon landing
was tropical variety of acacia that bears
brilliant scarlet flowers in most eIuberant and
dazzling clusters The food is different alligator
pears, bread fruit cocoanuts etc. The native
nuts are made of bamboo and palm leaves Inese
happy, care-free natives sit lie around on
straw mats. When hungry, few cocoanuts
Knocked down from the trees over their heads
and a few fish caught at their doors. surnce
vided. who could not afford TO be generous and
amiabler Here surely Is the SIMPLE LIFE
1t is a wonderfully interesting country to see
1t is possible TO derive much pleasure from the
recollection of its wonderful beauty and its
strange primitive customs
Comfortable hotels at moderate prices. Steam
ship Mariposa sails August 6. Reduced round
trip rate for this voyage, $125. OfHce, 116S
Broadway Oakland; phone Oakland 1918. San
Francisco office. Pier No I; phone West 1878.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity-Fair
ounday' with fog In morning; fresh west winds
For Sacramento Valley-Fair Sunday; light
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Sunday; light
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Sunday
fog In morning; light west wind
A. G. MeADIE, District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
D,.putc Over Concession Rights.

Harry Silver, who purchased from D..
j. Grammar and Zick Abrams the candy
and peanut concession in the tent show
at Post and Steiner streets. has brought
suit to recover $1,000 damages and for
an injunction to restrain the defen-
dants from interfering with his busi-
ness. There is a dispute as to whether
Silver is to be permitted to peddle
candy and the like during the progress
OF performances. and also where his
stands are to be located.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Strong Head Winds Responsible for
the LOgan's Missing Quarantine.
Army Transport Lands Pas
sengers From Philippines.


Blu
u pass
Honolulu in sixda sandt twenty
brought
6s
arged sold prsn
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
United states photographic once.

branch of the United States photographic
Ofnce located at the Merchants Exchange, Is
maintained in San Francfsco for the benefit of
mariners without regard to nationality and free
Of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to
visit the office. where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world kept at
hand, for comparison and reference, and the
latest information always be obtained re-
gardng lights, dangers to navigation and all
matters of interest to commerce. The
time ball service has been suspended pending
the reconstruction OF the tower of the ferry
building. J. T. MCMILLAN,
Nautical Expert, In Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Mother Identine. Body of Dead Son.

The body OF the man who was killed
through the colliding OF a Sixteenth
street car and truck was identified
yesterday as that OF Samuel Keever.
who lived at 1910 Howard street. The
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

schooner
chartered prior to arrival FOR lumber thence TO
Valparaiso.
Notice 10 Mariners.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Branch photographic Office, Z. s. y, July Is,
1906 - Merchants Exchange. San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Mr. J. A Guidia Of the steamer Lansing re-
ports 70 ths Branch photographic Office that on
Jaly D. 1906 when 80 lat 80 ~ long 1ol 40 W.
lie sighted q ships spare mast. about 60 Feet
long and feet IN diameter. partly covered with
barnRcles. II had evidently been 10 the water
for some time ]. T. MCMILLAN.
Nautical Expert, in charge
Merchandise for the Orient.
The japanese steamer Nippon Msru sailed yes
terday FOR Hongkong and way ports via Homo
luu- with a general merchandise cargo. valued
az S237. I16 exclusive treasure, and 20 be dis
tributed follows: For Japan. SLY OoS; china.
S9e COS: East Indies. Sz270; Philippine Islands
s2a56: gladivostok S2s2T: Korea 1922; Siam.
eo5 The following were the principal ship
ments:
To Jspsn-4S 6S3 lbs sugar, s7.6es lbs glu-
eOse. 5Sf cs canned goods. 1924 lbs cheese, -
pkgs groceries and provisions. 10 cs salmon. 50
- candy. ca RsnATsd watnr- 90 cs whisky.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
DIR. c. w. Decker. Dentist.

2115 Bush street, near Fillmore, former
ly "a years Phelan building. The making
and giving of the celebrated Cotton
Gas" q speciality. Also performs all
operations in dentistry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Presidio Heights Dye work,

At 1888 Sacramento street were not
burned out; are now running full force.
Country patrons promptly attended to. >
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

ments are widely scattered and the
dirty conditions prevailing has resulted
in added work for the janitors
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
ELEVATION 5000 FEET.
GILR0Y HOT SPRINGS

Better than ever. All modern improvemsnhA.
These famous waters are very efnescious IN eassa
OF rheumatism. neuralgiA. kidney ana hvaE ah-
eases and all blood and bladder troubles. Ha8e-
Ing, fishing and other amuseuaeatDs ma eaAtA-
Rates tl2 to e17 a week. Send f0f booklet b
w. ]. MCDONALD. Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS

Those wishing to get away from all thoughts
Of their terrible experience ind this the bess
place In the State Send f0r booklet EDSON
BROS. Beswick. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
MOUNT VIEW HOTEL sSss sSss s4sT55S. zA555X.

Is now open. Newly furnished: new plumbing
Reservations be made by addressing
Manager, Ross Valley station
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Memoranda.

Memoranda.
Per bark kaiulani, at San Francisco July o.
from Hololulu-Had light winds the entire pas
sage.
Per schr W H Marston at San Francisco July
IS, from Hio-Had light airs and calms the
entire passage.
Per bark George Curtis, at San Francisco July
when we had a strong NV wind: about 95o
miles from San Francisco carried away the
maintopmast backstays.
Movement of Steamers
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
DUNCAN SPRINGS.

Now open. Rates $40 to s12 per week. Writo
fer particulars. Address HOWELL BROS, Hop
land. MsndocinO County, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
THE COLONIAL

First-cinss family hotel Foothills Of Santa
Crux Mountains. Interurban cars pass the doors
s. p to San lose and interurban cars or :. p.
Catos Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
BEAUTIFUL LAUREL DELL

The only lake resort with a frstclass orches-
ira; under the management of Dr. Monroe y
Calender. Table unsurpassed. Send for new
pamphlet NJ. DURHAM, Prop. Laurel DELL Lake
Co: also Prop of La Tranon
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Howell Mt, Woodworth's.

Residence OF 81 years Home fruits vegetables.
milk. cream. etc. Purest OF spring water. Ne
fog 81 TO SO week WOODWOKTH q Null
LER. st. Helena. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
THE GEYSERS

The greatest health resort In California. Posi-
tive for Rheumatism. Stomach. Liver and
Kidney Troubles Table nrst class. Lighted
throughout by electricity. Long distance tele-
phone and postofnee In the hotel. Rates s12 and
s14 per week. Including baths. New bath
houses have been erected this season. Special
rates to families and monthly guests. For book
let and Information write b. h CURRY, Prop
The Geysers. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
JOHANNESBURG.

Now open. Beautifully situated among the red
woods. Boating and bathing. Stage meets guests
at Oakvfile. Napa County. Rates reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
WILSON'S INN.

A quiet home place In the mountains near
Napa. Excellent tabs. Fruit. vegetables, milk
and cream: 98 TO $11 per week. season ratss-
FOLDERS at Bryan's, 1l32 Fillmore q. &RNO
81. WILSON. Atlas. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Camp Meeker
OWN SUMMta HONE II
HNlNIllNs lf seH1Nk c.

Reservations be made by addressing
Manager. Ross Valley station.
sas ssssslias slssfa & sa@ ssa1as ca Camp Meeker
Equable climate. Lots SIS up Cottages built
$40 up. Depot stores restaurant, hotel, phone
post. express. churches and sawmill 1900 lots
gold: 400 cottages built. Sausslito ferry.
III. 9. MEEKER Camp Meeker, Sonoma County
MENDENHALL SPRINGS.
Open May /. New management Elevation
iI5o feet. Fine climate. Best mineral springs
Fine table. Cottages for housekeeping. Croouet
ska ting rink. etc. Rates 81 to $40 per week
Address o. e. BIGELOW. Livermore. CAL
YARBROUGH FARM, GUERNEyILLE,
One mile from town. VIII meet guests
valley farm with plenty OF berries and cream
Occasional free drives to the famous Armstrong
Grove of Redwoods Boating and bathing In
Russian River. Adults ST and IS week. Address
JAMES THORPE. Guerneville, Sonona Co.. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
VILLA FONTENAY

VILLA FONTENAY.
Under new management santa Cruz Mts.
Three miles from Glenwood. First-cIass table.
bowling. electric lights billiards, dancing pa
vilion. clubrooms $40 up; round trip 81; ffes
carriage. RICE HARPER, Prop, Il y. D. !.
Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
POPE HO Sc

First-class family hotel. with cottages; tsanis
and croQuets electric TO beach and baths.
and all trains. MRS. A. POPE. Santa Crus. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters OF Interest 10 Mariners and
shipping Merchants.
Notice 10 Mariners.

The schooner Falcon Cat Grays HarbOr, was
chartered prior arrival FOR lumber thence to
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
Steamer.

TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

DIR. C. C. ODONNELLSs RANCH.
At pretty Glen Ellen. Seventy furnished ant
partially furnished cottages. cabins. tents ant
outfits to rent. from so up. Cafholie and Con
Gregntional churches: mincrai springs: anhinz
bathing Climate unsurpassed Apply to DR.
G. O. O'DON-tELL. 9i0A Devisadero 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29
WILLOW RANCH.

Delightfully."- located n the Santa Crus Ped-
woods. Mix. fruit spring water, phone. daily
mail, excellent table; 81. MRS N. J. GRAN.
DELL Special rates 70 families
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-29

RIVERSIDE HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
Near Beach: 30 acres beautiful grounds: special
rates to families. Write for booklst - y.
BARSoN. PrOp.. Santa Cruz
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-05
CHAPTER XVI.

" IX months came and went before
Duncan's work at the mine was
done. Then, In mid-July, he re-
~ turned to Cairo and gave an ac-
count of his stewardship. With Tenn
pie in control as superintendent and
engineer the mine had become a richly
paving property, and with Temple there
there was no further need for Dun
cans presence.
During that half year Duncan had
lived chiefly with the Temples In the
superintendent's house, which Mary
Temple had quickly converted from a
barnlike structure, standing alone upon
the face Of the bald prairie, into a
home in the midst of garden or how'
ers.
During his long stay at the mine Dun
can had made frequent visits to Cairo.
These were brief In duration, usually
covering a Sunday, but each visit gave
Gullford Duncan two opportunities
that he desired. He could sit late on
Saturday evening, discussing his plans
with Captain Will Hallam, and on Sun
day he had opportunity to become more
and more closely acquainted with Bar
bara.
He made no formal calls upon her.
and none was necessary. He simply
adopted the plan of remaining after
the / o'clock Sunday dinner, and little
by little Barbara came to feel that he
expected her to join him n the iiIl.s
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-05

must have seen that for yourself. With
the general management | have moth
ing to do. I'm only one of the min
ers. But there Is a problem of ventila-
ton here that ought to be solved, and
have come simply to offer q solution
in the interest of the company that
pays my wages and still more in the
interest Of the miners. Two of them
were killed by choke damp a little
while ago, four of them are now Ill
from the same cause, while all of them
are earning less than they should be-
cessible headings are closed"
as there any very serious difficulty
involved In the problem Of ventilatine
the miner"
"None whatever-at least no engi
neering difficulty"
"Just what do you mean?"
II prefer not to say"
perhaps can guess" said Duncan
81 have myself discovered very seri.
GUS difficulty In the personal equation
Of Mr.. Davidson He does not want to
ventilate the mine. He has his own
reasons, of course. That difficulty shall
no longer stand in the way. / shall
eliminate it at once. Go on, please,
and tell me of the engineering prob
lem"
at scarcely amounts to a problem
The mine lies only about seventy-hve
feet below the surface. At its extreme
extension the depth is considerably
less because Of surface depression
there. What I suggest is this: Dig O
shaft at the extreme end, thus making
n second opening, and pass air freely
through the mine from the one opening
to the other. The cost will be mere
trifle."
"But will the air pass through IN
that way?"
"Not without help. But we can cas-
lily give it help"
"How? Go on. Explain your plan
fully"
"Well. we have here three or four OF
those big fans that the government nae
made for the purpose of ventilatlne
the engine rooms and stokeholes OF It's
ironclads. They utterly failed ano
were sold as junk. Captain Haiiam
bought a lot of them at the price OF
scrap iron and sent them out here
davidson tried one of them and report
ed utter failure as q result. The fail'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-05

Verne, of cOurSeY"
now. His relations with VIII Hallam
were closer than ever. but they were
no longer those of secretary or clerk
or employee In any other capacity. In
many enterprises he was Hallam's
partner. In all he was his legal ad-
wiser, besides being employed In Ike
capacity by one or two railroad COM
panies and the like. He had offices OF
his own, and while he was still not NJ
all rich or a man who was reckoned q
capitalist he was everywhere recognize.
ed as u young man Of power and In
fiuence, whose brains had brought him
into close association with the greater
men of affairs not only in Cairo, but In
all parts of the country. and especially
in New York, for that great city had
by this time made itself completely
the financial capital Of the country,
and its controlling hand was felt In
every enterprise of large moment
throughout the land.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-05
CHAPTER XIV.

-ROM that hour forth the Red
wood mine became a paying
nroperty and, as Guilford Dun
L can liked to think, one when
was contributing its share to the pub
lie benefit and the welfare of the peo-
pie.
Rut Duncan's work there had only
begun. Having solved the problem OF
shinping coal as fast as the miners
could dig 1t, he gave his attention next
to the equally pressing problem or IN
creasing output In the solution OF
that great help Unexpectedly came
to him.
He was sitting late one night over
the books and correspondence when,
near midnight, a miner sought speech
with him.
He babe the man enter and, without
looking up from the papers he was
studying, asked him to take seat.
Still without taking his eyes from the
papers, he presently asked of the man,
who had not accepted the invitation to
sit:
"Well. sir, what can do for your
"Nothing," answered the man. II
came to serve you, not to ask service. .
The voice seemed familiar to Dun
can-almost startlingly familiar. He
instantly looked up and exclaimed:
"Why, it's Dick Temple!'
hn
and | quarreled very bitterly once.
The quarrel was a very foolish one
OH my side"
"And on mine tool" responded Dun
can, grasping his former enemy S
hand. LET us forget 1t and be
friends"
with all my heart. 1t was in that
spirit that | came hither tonight
want to render you service"
Meanwhile Duncan had almost forced
the miner into chair.
"Tell me-" lie said, 'hOw 1t Is that
you
'.That I'm O miner? You think OF
ne as an educated engineer, eh? Well,
that's a long story and not at all so
sad one as you might suppose. Ill
tell you all about it at another time.
But it can wait while there are some
other things that should be said now
things that vitality affect the affairs
you have in charge"
at is very good of you to come to me
with suggestions, and they Will be
very welcome, l assure you, and very
helpful, I've no doubt, for have raitf
in your skill as an engineer"
'My skill still remains to be proved
answered the other, with the merest
touch of sadness in his utterance
"But, at any rate, I've had the very
best engineering education that the
schools can give. Never mind that
and never mind me. / didn't come
here to talk of myself. want to tall
to you about this mine"
Good. That is what l am here for
Go on"
"Well, everything here Is wrong
With your readiness Of perception you
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-05
ITO be continued)

Good for the cough, removes the
cold the cause ofthe cough. That's
the work of Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar-the original lax
alive cough syrup Contains no
opiates. Sold by X. H. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-10-05
Guarantee.

Guarantee.
Old Grabbenheimer (tearfully)'-
Bromise, promise me, mein dear
boy, dot you will make mein daugh-
ter happy!
Young Nickelbaum (briskly)-|l
guarantees perfect Satisfaction.
Meester Grabbenheimer, or 10
turns der girl.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
SI7BW4Y COOLERS STOP.
Fans and Pumps Quiet Fotio7c'ng
BIO7cing Out of Motor.

In spite Of expenditure OF nearly sl"''V
IN an effort 10 reduce the temperature OF ina
subway al the principal stations, the ne" sIs-
tAn, recently installed went TO pieces yesterday,
and in the afternoon and last night the tempera-
ture in the subway closely Tesemhled that OF d
gigantic furnace. The announced cause or the
failure to keep the new venta ting fans and the
pumpo for cool air at work was that the ran
motor on the West Side stations had blown
out"
on Thursday all of the new apparatus was
working. but there was practically no appre-
ciable difference in the temperature below
ground and on the street surface Officials.
however. said that the subway was at least
eight degrees cooler through the use Of the new
installation and its average temperature was
the same. approximately. as on the street
The fan motors on the West Side blew out
early Yesterday morning and the temperature
began TO rise slowly in all the stations from
that time In the early morning there was
only two TO three degrees difference between the
subway and the street, and BY noon this had
disappeared Thereafter the subway grew slow
~ hotter. until by late afternoon only superla-
tives could describe the temperature.
officials of the Board of Rapid Transit Com
missioners expressed the hope yesterday that
the motors would be in working orde~ some
time to-day but they were not sure. They
said however. that they hoped everything would
be in shape by October ! to give cool air BY
that time. in the ordinary course of events, the
temperature the street Will have materially
lessened and the elaborate apparatus VIII not
be needed 1t has been several months since
the work Of trying TO cool the subway began.
It is said that the ventilators at the different
stations are properly installed, but some of the
more intricate apparatus is not yet finished.
and until II is the entire system cannot be used.
October 1 is set as the time for the completion
Of all the apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
BURTON ACCEPTS DICKS CHALLENGE
Congressman VIII Discuss Differences in
Last Session with Senator.

Cleveland. Aug. 31.-Congressman Theodore f.
Burton in authorized interview given out to-
night replies TO the recent statements of Sena-
tors Dick and Foraker and accepts Mr. Dicks
challenge for a discussion in the coming Ohio
state Republican convention of certain measures
pending in the last Congress upon which there
a difference OF opinion among Ohio Senators
and members of Congress
Congressman Burton accepts the challenge Of
Senator Dick for action by the whole convention
on the subject of the Railroad Rate Bill the Ship
Subsidy bill the Philippine tariff. the enlarge
ment of tho avy and the place of purchase of
supplies for the Panama Canal In addition to
these subjects he decores the convention should
go record in favor of state primary election
law and upon the subject Of the nomination of
stote officials and United States Senator'S by
popular vote
Referring 10 the issue of the method of party
organization md control Nj Burton says that lit
cannot be denied that under the present plan 1t
is possible for organizations of federal, state
municipal officials and employees 10 exercise an
undue influence not merely in the control of
party machinery. but in determining the princi-
pies and candidates be accepted by the voters
Of the state