davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND, Nov. 2o--Three lumber carriers
whose aggregate csrgoes amount to almost
The schooner Mabel Gale will 20 to San Fran
cisco with 300 900 feet OF lumber. the schooner
Prosper TO San Pedro with SIS, 600 feet and the
British bark Galgate to Valparaiso with 1,909,-
I65 feet.
The former went to Inman. Poulsen & Co.'S
mills to load and the latter went to Vancouver
Both will 60 to San Francisco.
/ Captain P j. Werlich, Lighthouse Inspector
returned from Kelso last night because be could
start this morning Captain Werlich Is on his
way TO Cape Hichinbrook, Alaska
the WAYS at the Portland shipyards this morn
San PEDRO. Nov. 20.-The North Pacific
Steamship Company's steamer Roanoke Captain
Dunham arrived this morning on her regular
trip from Portland via San Francisco am and
tomorrow The steamer Prentiss. Captain
and IS discGarging $50 900 feet Of lumber at the
San Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad
tain Hansen. has arrived at Redondo from the
Columbia River with 500, 600 feet OF lumber con-
signed to the MONTGOMERY : { Mullen Lumber
mussen. also Is at .Redondo with 1000 poles load
O The he schooner Ethel Zane, now at Aberdeen,
has been chartered to load lumber cargo for
this port The bark Levi G. Burgess. from Port
toria. and Wibert L. Smith, from Ballard are
out two days with full cargoes of lumber for San
Pedro
EUREKA Nov 2o-The steamer Vanguard
sailed today for San Francisco and the steam
ers Seouoia Rival, Pomona. San Gabriel and
Eureka and the schooner Bertha Dolbeer ar
rived
The strike on the P c. g. s. boats now in
port Is still on
HONOLULU. Nov. 14.--The first sugar of the
1907 crop win be taken out from Kaanapali by
the American Hawaiian steamship Nevadan, Cap
tain Greene. After she finishes discharging her
Honolulu cargo she will sail for Kahului. From
there she will proceed to KaanapaH, where the
first Of the new sugar crop is waiting.
The NevadaD reports that the Enterprise
which sailed from here Saturday. accom- pam led
by the tug Fearless under her own steam, has
evidently found II impossible to make the coast
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

Captain Dowdell reports that the
weather during the trip was pleasant
except for three days. when the wind
blew hurricane and greatly impeded
the progress Of the ship.
The Alameda brought the following
cabin passengers: Miss Bigelow, Miss
n de Carmo, Miss G. H. Clarke, Mr
Davenport. Mrs. Davenport r. A Eb-
erie. DR.. Grossman. Miss r. c. Hem
mingway Miss J. G. Keyston, J. ".
Aeyston. D. W Marsh. NJ pereira D.
=. Ranney. Mrs. Salter, Miss Grace
Tower. C. c. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson, J. c.
Gray
Korea sails for Orient
The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
panys steamer Korea sailed for the
Orient yesterday loaded TO her capacity
with freight She was given a lively
send on a great crowd was on the
dock 20 bio farewell 10 friends and the
occasion was enlivened by the Royal
Hawaiian Band, which played a number
Of lively selections from the bow of the
vessel and sang a lot OF their sweet
island melodies. The departure Of the
big liner was delayed by Admiral W. 7.
SETinburne, L s. y. The admiral and
his wife. accompanied by Captain
Badger and party of friends, were
enjoying themselves on board the ship.
AT l.50 p. m. the gangWay was hauled
down, the rails were put into place,
the forward lines were let go and the
steamer was about TO proceed to sea
when q great commotion was raised
on the forward deck The discovery
was made that Admiral Swinburne and
his friends were still on the ship and
cIsmoring 10 get ashore. Captain
Sandberg ordered the gangplank again
hauled Up 10 the korea's sides and
after delaying the great ship for over
half an hour the admiral and his friends
were finally landed on the dock.
Among the passengers was Colonel
C. II. Murphy. principal of the Com
mercial High School, who is making a
nine months tour around the world.
Mrs. Kom Sunada, the little Japanese
girl who made the picture marriage
with the japanese barber at Sacramen-
TO- was on the steamer, ready to return
70 the Orient. but at the last moment
was taken ashore. A writ OF habeas
corpus had been granted 10 the Japan
csc Association Of America at the re-
quest OF her husband and the i6-year-
old wife, bride is now in the custody
of the Pacific Mail Company In the
detention shed al the Mail dock, await
ing the orders OF Judge de Haven.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
ShlppingNews andG Gossip
OF the Water Front
Alameda Makes Quick Voyage From
Honolulu Despite Rough Weather

The Oceanic Steamship Companys Alameda arrived
yesterday after quick from Honolulu considering the heavy
weather she encountered for three She
De days and twenty-five hours making the trip Besides her cabin
passengers she brought 40 persons steeage $50 of whom
we're japanese She also had board They
were two Costa Rca and their son
ABOUT ~ years old They discovered shortly
media e Honolulu They will probably
he steamer had board 1155 freight in which were
INCLUDED 700 OF canned pineapple 580 punches of
$50 hides and H7S sacks of rice
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

The barkentine Tropic Bril- tat Eurekal Is
chartered for railroad ties thence to Manzanillo.
Merchandise for the Orient
The steamer Korea sailed yesterday for Hong
kong and way ports via Honolulu with gen.
eral merchandise cargo, valued at s572, i24, ex-
elusive of treasure, and to be distributed as
follows: Fors Honolulu, $o96o; Japan. S43S, ,956
China. s115, 5,491; Korea. S536o; Philippine ISL
vIadivostok. s39s. The following were the
principal shipments:
To HonoIulu-i440 pkgs fresh fruits. 225 pkgs
1O. 100 lbs sugar. 1882 lbs hams and bacon, 1857
lbs bread, 450 gals wine, spirits 1870 lbs
millstuffs. 1910 lbs dried fruit. 5000 lbs salt.
honey. $50 lbs rice. 81 cs canned goods. Is
drugs.
fruit. $4,000 lbs sugar. 1854 lbs chocolate. $40
lbs bread, 600 lbs and % cs meals. 1916 es
canned goods cs honey. SIS lbs cheese, 250 lbs
hay 16 ctls oats, 15 baking powder, 10 cs
wine, 36Ss bales cotton, 337 rolls and cs
leather, Al imitation leather, 53S pkgs ma
chinery,. $50 css sewing machines, 260 b1s axes,
"a cs electrical supplies 70 pkgs rubber goods.
IS cs boots and shoes. 81 cs paints. 143 pkgs
locomotives, 9S crts bicycles. 125 pkgs paper,
SO pkgs roofing material AZ pkgs agricultural
implements, 25 cs cash registers and supplies,
s72o lbs salt @ hides horses, 2 COWS
beef 1900 lbs sugar, 102 cs salmon, 612 lbs
tea 27 736 lbs and Al cs dried fruit eOO3 lbs
rasns ss2 lbs . butter 6 and .S So es ods table
canned goods, 10, ,936 lbs and cs cheese, 545
lbs and so cs paste, 1872 lbs nuts, 500 lbs and
cs bread. 1900 lbs Goldfish, 97O lbs coffee. 519 cs
table preparations. $500 lbs ham and bacon.
IA cs honey, 5526 lbs beans, 2573 lbs peas. 455
pkgs fresh fruits, 500 lbs lard. 20 crts onions,
"a cs preserved cherries. 8 cs grape juice, l177
Cigarettes. 4542 lbs tobacco cs electrical goods
80 pkgs machinery, 20 rolls and / cs leather,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

PROMOTION. The act OF promoting: ad-
vaneement: ENCOURAGEMENT. "-Century Die
donary.
The California Promotion COMMITTEES has for
It's object the PROMOTING OF California as
whole.
II has nothing to sell.
Its energies are devoted 70 fostering an
things that have the ADVANCEMENT OF Cali.
fornia as their object.
1t gives reliable Information on every sub-
ject connected with the industries OF California
II gives ENCOURAGEMENT to the establish-
ment Of new Industries and invites desirable
immigration
II Is not an employment agency. although ie
gives information regarding labor conditions
1t presents the opportunities and needs IN all
fields Of business and professional activity
The Committee Is supported By popular sub
scripton and makes no charge for any service
rendered
Affiliated with the Committee are one hun
dred and sixty commercial organizations OF the
State, with membership OF over thirty
thousand.
Meetings are held semi-annually IN different
parts Of California, where matters OF state IN
terest are discussed
Headquarters OF the Committee are maintained
In San Francisco IN California Building Union
Square
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

"a cs SOAP & cs shoes 1916 lbs starch. 52T pkgs
tank material. 25 bhls oils. so pkgs drugs, 40
bales cotton domestics, sol bales sheetings-
To horea-539 cs canned goods. 10 cs table
preparations. table meals. IA cs groceries,
20 lbs lard 10 cs machinery es dry goods
To Philippine Islands-1500 crts potatOes. 100
bxs fresh fruits l type
To East Indies-lI4 es salmon, Isl canned
goods. IL pkgs assay goods.
To Siam-+3 sewing machines, cS ma
chinery l cs oil, l bx drugs.
To Vladivostok-30O0 lbs dried fruit. 200 lbs
raisins, cs pickles, canned goods. cs
honey.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
A SQUARE DEAL AND A FAIR COUNT

All ballots
of which viii
a a
of family
to one be rendered all
The right reserved change modify the rules
change deemed for the best interests of all
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED


be
in
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

EAIHEh FUKEIASI.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy ur
settled weather Wednesday; light east wind,
changing to southeriy.
For Sacramento Valley-Cloudy Wednesday
with rain in northern portion; light north wind
changing to south.
For San Joaquin Valley-Cloudv Wednesday:
light north wind.
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy wednes
day: light west wind.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
Army Transports

The Burnside is at Seattle.
The Crook is in port. Out Of commission
The Dix is at Seattle.
The Kirkpatrick is en- route to Newport News,
Virginia
The Logan sailed November IA from Honolulu,
for Manila.
The ingalls, is at New York.
The Meade is at Newport News. Va.
The Sheridan left Honolulu for this port No
vember 9, In tow of the Buford and Slocum.
The Sherman left Guam, November Z, for Ma
Mia.
The Thomas is In port.
The Warren Is IN port. Out Of commission.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
NO STRINGS TO THE MONEY.

AS absolute the will Be paid to the winners
deposit with cooker National Bank OF San Francisco Ten Thousand
than that the prizes the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

terprise at IL O'Clock Sunday night. November
IL, about 250 miles out. in tow OF the tug Fear
The British six-masted barkentine Everett C.
GrfggS has arrived, &C days out from Newcastle
The Griggs was formerly the Lora Woseiy, a
four-masted bark. This is her hrst trip here
under barkentine rig She was built twenty-feur
years ago By Harland Woln; Belfast, For
flag, when she was dismasted in a storm and
sold as hulk to German house She few
the German flag about five years and then went
back under the British colors- Captain Delano
commands her.
Claudne has disappeared. and, in the opinion
of her master. Tom Stream. she was broken up
the beach near the mouth Of the Quinault
abreast of the Quinault when he dropped his
starboard and kedge anchors. The tug Daring
yesterday sailed over the exact spot where the
schooner last seen. but she had disappeared
and there IS no question that she was broken
Claudine was the property of the HARDWOOD
Lumber Company Of San Francisco. She was
tons net and was valued at about 500. She
was it is understood, fully insured
SO confident is Captain Stream that his vessel
was lost that he fled his wreck report today
with Collector of the Port Dorm. Captain
fused TO stand by the Emma when he asked
Captain Greenwood TO take OF his men, and
makes the allegation that Greenwold's state
The barkentine George c. Perkins arrived last
night from Hilo. after passage OF forty days.
Captain Gullixson says he never before expert
enced a storm so severe that endured so long;
The barkentine Makaweli reached port last
night, 33 days from Kobe. She had ine weather
all the way, escaping the storm.
The Overdue List
British ship PaIgrsve out 200 days from Ham
burg for San Francisco. 10 per cent.
British ship Netherby, out 153 days from
Maryport, for Talcahuano. per cent.
British ship County of Inverness, out 1s6 days
from Liverpool. for San Francisco, s per cent.
Vancouver, for Sydney. n. S. W., per cent
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
METHOD OF COMPETITION

After enrolled
provided
subscriptions THE CALL He
subscriptions and for the
remied THE CALL certificate
paid
of Circulation
collector
L, IN all be in
will
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

will be $500,
Httet making
o
nnn period and for the
$4o0 Of $1,000 by the
in
number S capable $500
N/Ath aggregate making $3.50 which capable of
roo fifth prize for period $780, and for
pOOO which be increased by capturing occasional
higher number
$500 ss 4s 5ss1 :, ;Ss = ss
winnings increase
of
&/eb1
WV conditioned which
by capturing occasional higher numbers
of the
MI period making
100 the FIVE numbers (21 2 a. 2
Hill making total OF $l0o
WV straight winnings. capable OF increase
ranging from $40 $1,000 and affords
of of the
distribution
of
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

Continued ON Page II, Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
weather Report

United States Department Of Agriculture
San Francisco. November 20. 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

VIII Load for Mexico
The barkentine Tropic Bril- tat Eureka) Is
chartered for railroad ties thence TO Manzanillo
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

Do S going
cash within the five nonts
blank
Editor Apply early and avoid the rush An early the
of the $500
opportunity will have to win the big purses -
By diligently devotng
yourself the contest work $500 by the middle of January
March, middle of
have the largest number Of votes allowed
additional
total of $500 If fortunate win first prize each
$1,000 $780, $1,000
which will the desire.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
(orxanIzed 1902

PROMOTION. The act OF prOmotfn
vaneement. ENCOURAGEMENT. ''-Centu
donary-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
WHO MAY COMPETE

The especially
suffered by the earthquake
handicapped by lack school
accomplishment of object
him hath
There
Groups of individuals that
associations
vidua
Contest of THE CALL
desired Persons desiring
candidates wenre
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
THE PRIZES

will
AtUI highest
VAeOV0 $500
win by capturing first place in each the three
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
THE CALLS GOLD PRIZE CONTEST

allotted
distribution
a
vote for contestant for the gold prizes
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
CONTEST PERIODS

periods will be constituted as follows:
FIRST-Novenber to January eight weeks
SECOND-January o
TfIRD-March April
of
and which
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
THREE DEPENDENTS
ARE BOUND OVER.

August Goetke, his daughter Anna,
and Otto Luebke, residents Of the town
of Liberty, who were arrested two
weeks ago on the charge of having
written the threatening anonymous
letters that August Lippert and family
had been receiving for more than a
year, were bound over to the January
term of the circuit court last Saturday
noon Bail was fixed at 800 for each.
1t was not furnished and they are held at
the Jail The case was heard before
Court Commissioner H. l.. Markham,
an affidavit of prejudice having been
filed against Municipal Judge Schmidt.
The hearing, which occupied day and
half, was opened in the municipal
court room last Friday morning. The
room was crowded with spectators a
large number of people from the town
of Liberty being present. The after
noon session. as we'll as Saturday morn
ing's session, was held in the circuit
court room IN the courthouse. Inc
attendance was large throughout the
hearing The case was prosecuted by
District Attorney Hougen, and Atty.
John Healey appeared for the defense.
The states chief witness was Leo
Koebel, who was brought here from
Waupun on an order of the court issued
at the request of the prosecuting at
torney. Koebel testified that the letters
we're written by the defendants and
the testimony of other witnesses for the
state seemed to corroborate Koebel' +
testimony. Koebel was taken back to
Waupun on Saturday, where he is serv-
ing six years sentence for arson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
PROVED BIG SUCCESS
IN MAN!TOWOC.

Monday was "A gala day in Mantowoc.
1t was Labor day, and the day was duly
celebrated. The principal features of
the celebration were a monster parade
of local labor unions and members of
the Two Rivers unions, and grand
picnic at the fair grounds in the after
noon
Probably about 500 marched in the
parade, which formed at the Blue
Ribbon hall on Washington street and
started to march TO the fair grounds at
10 o'clock II, IN. The parade was headed
by the city band and members of the
Two Rivers band.
About 3,0OOpeople attended the picnic.
The weather was favorable and the
event was a big success in all partic-
ulars
The features of the picnic were a
ball game at , o'clock p, m. and dancing
in the new exposition building after the
game. Dancing continued until shortly
after sundown,
There were nearly 700 paid admissions
to the grandstand for the game.
Ample provision had been made for
refreshments, ana those in charge of
the several booths, the kitchen and the
beer hall We're kept busy all afternoon.
so heavy was the demand for ice cream,
sandwiches, fruits, candy, crackeriacks.
and the amber beverage. The Ladies
Auxiliary of the Spanish American War
veterans served ice cream, cake, sand.
wiches and coffee in the new dining
hall throughout the afternoon.
neat sum was cleared for the
treasury Of the Manituwoc Central
Labor council
Monday night members of the unions
here and their ladies held dance AT the
Blue Ribbon hall The affair was pro
life of much enjoyment for all partici-
pants
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
CITY of London Churches.

Within the narrow limits of the city
OF London, with its mere handful of
residents only sufficient to people a
small provincial tOwn-there are still
so many churches that you might wor.
ship in a different one every Sunday
Of the year without putting foot inside
them all. Within the rural deanery OF
the East City there are today no few.
er than ten churches, each OF which
ministers to population of less than
200 the aggregate number of parish
toner's is 1,473, while the churches
have accommodation for 2,750, thus
providing almost two seats for every
possible worshiper, including the in.
fants In arms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
His Hard Luck,

Yes" said Mrs, Herlihy, pressing a
damp handkerchief to her eyes, hes
an unfortunate man, me cousin Celia's
man is. If liver there's amy chanst Of
good thing he's always a little to
wan side. If it hadn't been for that
he'd be in his home now, instid of in
the hospital, ma am
why, | understood that Timothy
stepped backward off the staging and
fell clear to the ground" said the dis
trict visitor, sympathetic but puzzled.
"He did" said Mrs. Herlihy, with a
fresh burst of tears, but If he'd fell a
bit more to the right there was a great
pile o. bricks. an it would have broke
his fail, anyway Com
panion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
African Cobra.

The deadliest of snakes is said to
be the mamba, an African cobra. 1t
flies at everybody and everything; it
goes out OF it's way to quarrel; it will
even come down from a tree to solicit
an interview. over in India there Is
the great king cobra or Iamadryad,
size larger, quite as fierce-it has
been known to chase a man on horse
back; he had to ride for his life--but
his poison is degree less yirulent.
The difference however, may be con
sidered negligible, and ceases to in
terest the patient after few min
utes. Among the Australian vipers,
the pit vipers OF America and the
great West African vipers there are
species OF evil regulations. and the
most alarming feature is that the ag-
gressive snakes are all desperately
poisonous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
HERE'S THE MODERN DoGsERRY
Judges Maintenance Of Dignity Un-
happily Expressed.

A Southern lawyer tells of judge
duties besides his legal ones to per-
form, but who never for an instant
forgot that he embodied the law"
under all circumstances. On one oc-
casion the judge was acting as an
auctioneer to dispose of the stock of
retailer who had died a short time
before. While the auction was in
progress certain bidder was the
cause of a disturbance that finally
so eXasperated the auctioneer that
Judge and fined the offender in the
sum of s25 for contempt of court,
or course an application for the re-
mission OF the fine was Immediately
filed by an attorney on the ground
that there had been no contempt of
court The attorney maintained that
the Judge when acting as auctioneer
was not court and was not, there
fore liable to contempt The judge,
who heard this application with in
crsasing wrath, assumed every bit of
dignity he possessed, and glaring
fiercely at attorney, said: Sir, |
would invite your attention to the
fact that | am the judge of this coun-
ty under any and all circumstances;
am, sir, the Judge, from the rising
of the sun TO the setting of the same!
And as such, sir, let me tell you that
! am always and everywhere an OBJ
ject of contempt"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
AT OPERA HOUSE SEPT. 8.

A melodrama in beautiful settings
will be offered to the patrons of the
Falls has been styled by a well known
critic in Chicago "a different kind of
melodrama There is nothing revolt
ingiy lurid about over Niagara Falls,
nothing which does not seem perfectly
natural and within the range of pos
siblity and there is not line in the
entire production which sayors of vul.
garity. these are certainly matters
which recommend it when considered
carefully Apart from its scenery and
realistic features, Over Niagara Falls
has one of the strongest casts ever seen
outside Of the high priced productions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-09-06
REV. WEED RESIGNS
PASTORATE OF ST.
PAUl'S N. {. CHURCH

Rev. Clarence E. Weed has resigned
the pastorate of the ST. Paul's NJ. f.
church here. The resignation was re-
ceived and accepted by the presiding
elder of the Oshkosh district at the time
of the quarterly conference Of the local
church held last week. The resignation
is to take effect at the time of the annual
meeting of the Wisconsin conference
which comprises the eastern half of the
state, which conference will be held at
GAINESVILLE on Sept. 26. At that time Il
successor to Rev. Weed will be appoint
cd by the conference.
Rev. Clarence f. Weed came here
from Burlington, Wis, three years ago.
The st. Paul NJ. E. church has made
much progress under his guidance dur.
ing the past three years The member
ship of the church has increased con
siderably during that time. During the
past year about $500 were expended in
renovating and improving the church
building.
The Brotherhood of ST Paul, a
aourishing church society, was organ.
lied by Rev, Weed.
Mr. Weeds success as a minister is
due to the fact that he is possessed of
the qualities that usually make for sue.
cess in the ministry. He il man of
exemplary character--a man whose
presence and work have been an inf1u-
ence for good in this community. He
has the qualities of heart and head that
fit him for leadership in the realm
of ennobling and benehcent activities
He has the scholarship, the oratorical
gifts, the sincerity, the spiritual insight
and vision, the cheerful sunny presence,
the joyous and magnetic personality,
and the energy and welldrected activi-
ty that are essential to the achievement
of signal success in the church
The good wishes of his congregation
will 90 with him when he leaves Mani
towoc to assume charge of another
pastorate, to which he will be appointed
at the time of the GAINESVILLE conference.
Besides his congregation hundreds of
others, including The PILOT will regret
his departure from Mdnitowoc, and bid
him Godspeed when he enters upon his
new field of labor. Mrs. Weed, too has
a host of friends in this city, whose good
wishes will go with the family when
they leave here for the place that is to
be their new home.
Rev. Weed will preach his fare well
sermon here on Sept. %.