davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06

Stmr Albion. Hansen Albion
Stmr Vanguard, Odland, Eureka
Stmr Helen p. Drew, Gunderson, Point Arena
Y S stmr Sheridan. Peabody Manila
Scnr forest Home, Anderson Seattle
Defiance. "" VI 'ue
Schr A. B. Johnson, segelhorst, Grays Harbor
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBoS, July 8. 10 g. m.-weatbe
hour. Pc
SPOKEN
June 1s lat 10 n. long "a w-Br bark In
July 1, by Br stmr Aorangi at Victoria from
sydney, etc.-Br ship Oranasia, from Port Lo,
angeles AI, for Port Townsend schr Willie R
Hume hence June %, for Port Townsend
Per schr ]. F. Miller June 10. In Akato Raw
Schr Czarina, with $4,000 Goldfish
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Fort Point life-saving station reported tb,
at Lime Point this morning The tug Monarcf
went TO the assistance of the barge and sue
VALPARAISO: July 4.-Br stmr vsldivia
from Philadelphia. for Shimonoseki. wrecked of
Mocha Island Second and third officer drowned
Rest OF crew arrived at Lebu.
from Seattle. for Seward, has been posted a
TACOMA. July 5.-while the steamer ak
was discharging at the Tacoma Smelter las
worth of ore from TreadwelI went to the bot
tom OF the bay. 1t may be partially recovered
DOMESTIC PORTS.
TACOMA-Ariyed July 4-stmr San Mateo
BANDoN-Arrived July 5-Schr Ruby, henc,
SEATTLE-Arrived July 4-Stmr San Mateo
from Nome; stmr Asuncion from Astoria.
Sailed Suy m spotsne R5s for for
JUNEAU-Sailed July 3-Stmr Cottage City
for sTTsosCgng s%s dFar1I0n 1Ia for ssksgw
PuebIa. hence July 2 for Victoria y
Passed July 5-Schr Snow and schr Burgess
COOS BAYMArrived July 5NStmr +. A. XII
sKAGwAY-sailed July 4-stmr cottag,
Arrived July 5-stmr City of Seattle, from
Sailed July 5-stmr City of Seattle, 70,
WEsTPoRT-Arrived July 5-stmr poipt
Arena hence July 4, and sailed for Monro,
PORT HADLoCK-Arrived July 5-Nor stml
AsToRIA-ssied July 5-Bktn Mary winkel
SAN PEDRo-sailed July 5-schr Annie NJ
Campbell, for Port Blakeley; schr Defiance. fol
PORT HARFoRD-Arrived July 5-stm,
Whittier, from Portland. and sailed, p. M, fol
EUREKA-Arrived July 5-stmr Vanguard
stmr Ravalli and stmr Fulton, hence July 8.
Sailed July 5-Stmr Eureka. for San Fran
cisco.
EASTERN PORTS
ALTIMoRE-sailed July Ship Erskine NJ
Pehlps for Cavite.
NEW YoRK-Arrived July 5-Br stmr Indra
wad from Yokohama
FOREIGN PORTS.
ANCoN-Sailed July 4Stmr Peru. for Sar
Francisco.
HoNGKoNG-Arrived July 4-Stmr Dakota
from Seattle.
ANTwERP-Sailed July 3-Br ship Dunstaff
mage, for Port Townsend.
URG-Sailed July l-Fr bark Tou
raine, for San Francisco.
HAMBURG-Sailed July Ger stmr Menes
for San Francise.
YOKOHAMA-Ssiled June 30-Ger stmr Nico
media for Oregon
Arrived prior to July Slap stmr Kanagaws
Maru, from Seattle
DUBLIN-Arrived prior to July 3-Fr barI
Pierre Lott, from Tacoma
TYNE-Sailed July Russ ship Fennia, fol
Port Los Angeles.
VICTORIA-Arrived July 5--Br stmr st. Dun
eric. hence June 20. for Vancouver
Arrived July 5-Stmr City of Pueba. hence
July @
GUAYAQUIL-Sailed july Ger stmr Anu
bis. for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LIVERPooL-Arrived July 5-Stmr Teutonic
from New York
NAPLES-Arrved July 5-Stmr Koenigir
Louise. from New York, for Genoa aGd pro
NEW YoRK--Sailed July 5-stmr Africa. fol
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
VIII Build Big warehouses.

The Barneson and Hibberd Company
has leased two blocks in the China
Basin from the Santa Fe and will
there construct two large warehouses
There viii be a wharf in connection
with each warehouse and warehouses
and wharves viii be connected by spur
tracks with the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific systems When these ware
houses are completed ships will be able
10 discharge their cargoes either di-
rectly into warehouse or on board the
cars, thus eliminating the necessity for
double handling and truckage.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
Water Front Notes.

The new United States cruiser Mil
Waukee is on Hunters Point drydock
being put into condition for her build
er's trial, which viii be held this
month.
The barkentine Amelia has beer
purchased by W. S. Scammell & CO.
The Pacific Mail liner City of Pana-
ma sailed yesterday for Ancon with
about 500 tons OF cargo.
The barge Echo drifted ashore yes
terday morning al Lime, Point. She
was taken OF by the tug Monarch.
The ship Erskine n Phelps left Bal
timore July for Cavite.
The bark Andrew Welch, which ar
rived yesterday p days from Honolulu
brought several passengers and $685.
bags Of sugar.
The lumber receipts yesterday be-
tween sunrise and dark amounted to
A.209,000 feet
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06

The army transport Sheridan. Cap
. tain Peabody, which sailed yesterday
for Manila, is carrying great fortune
in silver currency for the Philippines
Guarded by Lieutenant Tarlton and
thirty picked men Of the First Infan-
Try, is a bank roll valued at $1,000 0OO
and all in paper money In addition
10 the currency there is on board a
shipment OF silver valued at $4,000
The gold valuation Of the Government
money on the Sheridan is $8.5l5,0O0
In spite OF the late arrival of
trUcklOad OF mail. the troopships pro-
pellers started revolving and the trans
port began to move on the stroke OF
noon. her scheduled hour Of departure.
She carried about fifty cabin passen-
gers and less than 100 enlisted men.
She has on board about $500 tons of
supplies for Honolulu, Guam and Ma
Mia.
ARTHUR O'NEILL LAID TO REST
The funeral Of the late Arthur
O'Neill, who was chief officer Of the
liner Siberia, was held yesterday at
Cypress Lawn Cemetery, where the sail
Or's remains were laid at rest. Chief
Engineer Hamilton and First Assist
ant Engineer Norris OF the Siberia
were the only officers of the liner who
accompanied the body Of their former
shipmate to the grave. Captain H
Strother Of the ferry steamer Yerba
Buena and Chief Off1cer Perry OF the
steamship Algoa, Hamilton Morris and
TWO other friends were the pallbearers.
Captain Beeder master Of the Siberia
attended the services held at the
O'Neill residence. but did not have time
10 go TO the cemetery.
ROBBED IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Jung Cheung. a Chinese, who lives
al SIG Seventh street, Oakland, was
held Up at o'clock yesterday after
noon on Federal street, between Bryant
and Brannan, and robbed of IS cents
and a check on the Wells-Farzo Bank
for SIS. The footpads struck the ORR
entail repeatedly, infiicting several la
ceratiOns Of the lips. The victims in
Juries were treated by Surgeon Patton
OF the liner Siberia, and later by
Surgeon Pinkham at the Harbor Hos
pital
Policeman Mackey, stationed at the
Mail dock, says he knows a man who
knows the men that robbed the Chi
nese-
Jung was on his way from the
Pacific Mail Company's office, where
he had received the check for s75 He
says he was attacked by two men, who
seemed TO know that he had money
on his person.
Jung returned to the Pacific Mail
Office and reported his experience. Pay
ment Of the check has been stopped
and Policeman Mackey has turned in
his clew for the guidance of whatever
detective may be detailed TO search for
the footpads.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
CARELESSLY USES GASOLINE
AND IS BURNED TO DEATH
Woman Meets Awful Fate While Try
ing to FIJI a Lighted
stove.

LOS ANGELES. July 4.-While at
tempting to fill the tank OF lighted
gasoline stove at her home today Mrs.
Sarah Hearn was fatelly burned and
died at the Good Samaritan Hospital at
2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The
blazing gasoline covered her dress, and
screaming she ran out of the door into
the open air. She tried to reach her
husband. who was at work less than
half a block away. but before she hat
taken more than a few steps was fatal
lY burned
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
May Not Get Best Crow Claim.

BILLINGS, Mont. July 5.-Owen B.
Williams of Custer. Mont. who drew
No. l in the Crow land drawing, may
not get the pick of the land without
a contest 1t appears that he is mar
ried to a fullblooded Indian woman.
and as she has received her allotment
from the Crow tribe. this probably
will operate against her husband TAX
ing land
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
Wen known Bark Mi,.tnr.

The bark Nicholas Thayer of the
Alaska Packers Association fleet and
one Of the best known sailing vessels
on this coast, was posted at Llovds
yesterday as missing. She left Seattle
early this year for Seward and has not
been heard Of since. The Nicholas
Thayer was a wooden vessel of 5S5
tons register. She was built in 1868
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
Exports by the Panama steamer.

The steamer City of Panama was cleared yes
terday for Ancon. with cargo consigned TO the
port OF destination. valued at S2T33. and in.
cluding 1886 lbs beans. 163 bbls -four. 100 crts
onions. so crts potatoes. 200 canned salmon.
1876 gals wine and 500 lbs dried fruit
The steamer also had 81 bbls -four. valued al
$3.50. route to Colombia and q cs drugs
valued at S1lOo. for Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06

Summit-Maximum temperature 81; snow sew
eral feet deep in canyon, none last year.
Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity-Fair
Friday, with fog and brisk wind
For Sacramento Valley-Fair Friday: some
what cooler; light south wind
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Friday; /;
light west wind.
For San Joaquin Valley-Fair Friday: thunder
storms in mountains; west wind
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
s.attl. Firm Gets Contract.

LOS ANGELES. July 5.-A special
dispatch from Washington says the
contract for the construction OF the
Los Angeles Federal building was to-
day awarded to Dougan, Bingham &
Co., of Seattle. whose bid was S91S,o5O-
The building is to be granite UP to the
second story and either limestone or
sandstone above. the decision TO be
made when samples OF these stones
are submitted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
Aged Civil War Veteran Drowned.

COVINA, July 5.-George ]. Reynolds.
a rancher, 60 years old, and veteran of
the Civil War, was drowned last night
in an irrigation ditch on his ranch near
Irwindale His body was found today
in a pool of water less than 500 feet
from his residence. 1t Is supposed he
was overcome by fainting spell and
fell into the water. He leaves a wife
and five children. The family came
here six months ago from Carrollton,
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
Codhsher Reache. Port.

The schooner John F. Miller arrived
yesterday. from Port Bennett. Alaska.
with $4,000 Goldfish She reports that
June 10 she spoke the schooner Czarfna
IN Akato Bay with $4,000 Goldfish.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
Girl Leaps From a Window.

BAKERSFIELD, July 5.-"Spanish
Hattie" a dance hall girl. threw her
self from a second-story window in
the Midland House last night while
in a drunken and respondent condi-
ton. She was badly injured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06

Hamburg; stmr La Touraine for Hamburg; stmr
Friedrich der Crosse. for Liverpool.
CHERBOURG-Sailed July 4-Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm II, for New York
Arrived July 5-Stmr Deutschland. from New
York, for Hamburg, and proceeded stmr Prin-
zess Alice, from New York, for Bremen, and pro-
ceeded.
HAMBURG-Arrived July 5-stmr Deutsch-
land, from New York
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06
Memorandum.

Per bark Andrew welch. at San Francisco,
July 8, from Honolulu--Sailed from Honoulu
June 13; had light trade winds to lat SO n,
long 15S 80 W; thence to port moderate westerly
winds and fog; last "a hours thick fog.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06

GOLDSMITH BROS, 2S0s California st.
Photo supplies; developing, printing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06

GILMAN, G. H, Insurance Broker
Places insurance in burned district
with American Central and St. Paul
and other good 81 companies. Resi-
dence, Fourth ave. and Lake ST., s. F..
Office, us Van Ness ave-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06

Movement of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-06

GLADDING, MCLEAN q CO.-Terra
Gotta, ireproofing, brick. terra Gotta
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
18th MINNESOTA TO HOLD REUNION
Fourteenth Regiment Spanish-Amercan Veterans
viii Meet IN St. Paul in August.

The Fourteenth Minnesota regiment
of volunteers who served during the
Spanish-American war, are to hold a
reunion of their entire regiment next
August in st. Paul, during the time oil
the G. A. r. reunion in Minneapolis.
AS the members of the regiment are
scattered throughout the country, news
papers will confer favor upon the
organization by publishing this notice
in order that men may correspond
with their former officers and receive
particulars of the reunion.
The committee in charge consists OF
Lieut.. Col. c. E. Johnson, Mankato,
Mimi, Maj. H. ". Eva, Duluth,
Mimi, and Capt. G. D. Bartlett,
Stanley, Wis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

The G. o. F. dance given Tuesday
evening, Feb. IL, like all undertake
ings by that society, was great sue
cess.
The Christian Mothers society of
the st. Paul's church furnished the
supper, or rather the suppers, for
there were two of them; one lasting
from $50 p. m. to p. M; the other
from 11:30 p. m. to l a. m. They
were the finest ever.
At the rattle held in connection
John Klein won the buggy, John
Draheim the sewing machine, and
papa Butcher won the single harness.
Of we had Bucher's luck we would
travel
The Symphony orchestra furnished
the music for the dance, and E. A.
Richards was prompter.
Everything passed off pleasantly,
and good time enjoyed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
SMUT IN WHEAT

Last year smut in wheat was worse
than ever before. 1t developed on
farms where it was never previously
known. 1t is menace to the wheat
crop. 1t should be looked after.
Anyone wishing circular which
tells how to treat the wheat before seed
ing to destroy the smut germ, can re-
ceive one free of charge by applying
to the Minneapolis and Northern
Elevator Co. in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-15

continental railroads of the country
$197 100000 worth of land for the
enterprises which they had undertaken
in building railroads throughout the
country. A comparatively small
PERCENTAGE of that sum, 1924, ZOO 900,
was now being asked for for the pur-
pose of devoting the money to road
building. He said that Minnesota
would be entitled to $500, 600 of that
money if the bill providing for the
appropriation for road making was
passed. He emphasized the changes
which he had seen in this country
since he first was in the employ of
the Northern Pacific road in 1870. He
said that he read in a report of
engineers at that time that the Red
River valley would never become fit
Tor agriculture nor in fact anything
else. He stated that there had been
great change in the producing capacity
OF this area, but that the roads were
just the same today as ever.
The speaker outlined upon request
his idea of road making, namely that
every county should have highway
commissioner, that he should have a
subordinate in every town, and that
all OF the road taxes of the country
should be paid in money, not in labor.
TO Senator Brewer was given the
subject of Abraham Lincoln, and
while he had no time for preparation
he responded with brief sketch of
Lincoln's youth and his work as
lawyer, and closed with an earnest
and eloquent tribute to the character
OF the man, and the love his name in
Espires in the hearts of all true Ameri-
cans, Karl Mathie, the new president
OF the association, took as his text,
the education of Lincoln, and he
spoke with broad comprehension of
the subject, and gave an excellent
I definition of real education. He con-
tended that Lincoln was an educated
man-though not schooled man
because he knew how to dig out the
truth and got at the heart of things.
The editor of the Herald made q
few brief remarks on the subject of
'The Americanism of Lincoln" which
were we'll received.
The retiring president, C. A. Cooper,
spoke briefly. 1t was one of the gems
! OF the evening, and was prose poem on
the grandure of Minnesota, and was
fitting climax to the convention to
the success of which he had contributed
SO much.-St. Cloud Dailies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
Committees.


Committee on resolutions-Geo. E
Sherwood, Kimbal; D. M. Campbell
Sherburne county; Joseph Coates
Benton; Julius Paine, Stearns County
Committee on constitution and by.
laws-N. X. HINT. James Marvin
BENJAMIN Landwehr.
Out of Town Delegates.
st. Joseph-F. P. Lessen, DR.. H. A
Pinauit.
Avon-W. s. Bartholomew.
Albany-Henry F. Meyer, E. Keller,
Mr.. Kraker, A. Besemann.
Rice-F. s. Flint, John N. Kraemer
Geo. Sauer, John Schroeder, E. J.
Richardson, A. H. Turrettin, Frank
Linn, Fred T. Cairns, John Tindle
John w. O'Nere.
Sank Centre-C. M. Sprague, Frank
Eddy, Mel. Bleid, w. s. Dean, w. O.
P. Hilsdale.
Foley-W. H. Lance, Paul Murn.
A. E. Kasner, Chas. McCrady, Joe
Barthelemy, G.. E. Gilbert, Geo. E.
Hanson, Chas. Latterell, F. S. Letting
we'll, c. S. Eastman, j. G. Parent.
Maine Prairie-G. G. Sawyer, D. B
Stanley, l.. Engel, J. w. Parker, G. D.
Shoemaker and DIR. q. E. Sherwood.
The Banquet.
The first annual convention of the
Good Roads association adjourned in
blaze of glory on Tuesday evening
About a hundred members attended
the banquet in Unity parlors, and the
artistic sense as we'll as the inner man
were satisfied by the beautifully laid
tables, in which the patriotic colors
testified to the natal day of the great
Lincoln, while the collation. was
sumptuous and satisfying, and credit.
able to the ladies of Unity society.
G. II. Reynolds, who has more than
a local reputation as POSTMASTER
presided, and with wit and tact made
the evening a great success, which
was especially complimentary as he
had not been notified until noon that
he was to act, and that no program
whatever had been arranged.
The guests sat down to the spread
at 6 O'Clock, and an hour later Toast
master George II. Reynolds introduced
George w. Cooley, secretary of the
highway commission, who was the
first speaker of the evening. Mr..
Cooley spoke of road making in Min.
nesota and deplored that there were
little better roads here now than forty
years ago. He emphasized the points
made in the resolutions passed,
advocating the use of convict labor in
preparing road material, and speaking
against the poll tax as it now exists
under the statute labor tax law. He
stated that the people of Minnesota
and any county of the state could gel
both state and national aid, so there
was no such thing facing the people
of Stearns as to actually lay forth
payment of all the roads constructed
in the county. He said that the
United States had given the trans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-15

that the statute labor tax law ought to
be substituted by cash payment of
road taxes and placed in the hands of
men who thoroughly understood road
making.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
A SNAP

Cash register, show cases, and All
my movable store fixtures for sale
and for sale cheap. Am going away.
The snappiest kind of a snap.
A. M. Madsen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
NOTICE

ALI accounts that are not balanced,
before Feb. %, will be put in an At
torney's hands for collection.
]. G. SCHENK, Il.
The Harness man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
NOTICE
For Rent

An eight-room house. Inquire at
Merchants National bank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-02-15
ELECT OFFICERS.

At a regular meeting of the Hook
and Ladder Co. on Thursday evening
of last week the following officers were
elected:
Foreman-W. Peglow
First ASST. L. Whitson
Second Asia. G. Kay
Treasurer-M. F. Woodbury.
Secretary-H. F. Alden
NOTICE
l have sold my store building and
will close out my business in Sank
Centre inside the next sixty days.
Those indebted to me are requested to
call and settle as I MUST clean up
everything in that time.
A. M. Madsen.
Fair play., 1906-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL DOINCS.
Exposures of Republican Rottenness
Keeping the Administra-
tion Worried.

President Roosevelt must be anxious
TO get congress off his hands, as Wall
street is to see the end of the session.
Neither the president nor the frenzied
inanciers know what 10 expect at any
moment At present the exposures
about Santo Domingo and the Panama
canal Is keeping the administration on
the ragged edge, with Venezuela and
the Philippines looming up in the con.
gressional fog as even a greater dan
ger to party harmony. Then although
the tariff issue has been put to sleep
by Speaker Cannon, 1t will be impossi-
BILE to suppress the tariff reformers
in the senate. Railroad rate legisla-
tion, which is being kept back as long
as possible by the railroad interests, so
that there may be less time to careful
ly consider all details OF the bills re-
ported, may produce clash that will
set the country on fire, At present
congress is blowing off steam, but
when the old machine gets under way
and the sheep are separated from the
goats, the real troubles Of President
Roosevelt and his administration will
begin
Fair play., 1906-01-13
iNClPlENT CONSUMPTION.
How Food Headed Off the Insidious
Disease.

The happy wife of good old-fash.
ionei Mich. farmer says:
I'm the spring of 1902 | was taken
sick-a general breaking down. as it
were. | was excessively nervous, could
not sleep well at night, my food
seemed to do me no good, and / was
so weak l could scarcely walk across
the room.
"The doctor said my condition was
due TO overwork and close confinement
and that he very much feared that
consumption would set in. For several
months / took one kind of medicine
after another, but with no good effect
in fact, ! seemed TO grow worse,
Then determined to quit all medi-
cines. give up coffee and see what
Grape-Nuts food would DO for me. |
pegan TO eat Grape-Nuts with sugar
ana cream and bread and butter three
times a day.
ihe enect was surprising, hay,r
10 gain flesh and strength for,hw,,h
my nerves quieted down aud grew nor
mally steady and sound, sweet sIaen
came back to me. In six weeks time
| discharged the hired girl and CON-
menced to do my own housework for
family OF six. This was two years
ago, and am doing IT still, and enjoy
It," Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
There's reason. Read the littlo
book, The Road to Wellville." In pkgs.