davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
FAIL TO REACH SECOND BASE

BOSTON, June 6.-No Boston player
reached second in today's game and
of ne two hits allowed by Leifield
StrobePs was scratch. Score:
Boston 0, hits 2, errors 3.
Pittsburg s, hits 6, errors 0.
Batteries-Young and Needham;
Leifield and Phelps.
JJmpires-Carpenter and Conway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
BEAN EATERS ARE DEFEATED

BY AsSoclatsd PTesS.
CLEVELAND, June 6.-Rhodes out
pitched Winters and Cleveland de-
feated Boston to 1. Score:
Cleveland g. hits 8, errors 0,
Boston /, hits Z, errors 2.
Batteries-Rhodes and Clark; Win
terS and Peterson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GREAT FIELDING AT ST. LOUIS

GHEAT FTELUIN1 n oT' LOUIo
b. Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Exceptional
pitching by Howell shut out New York
today. Orth being hit for five runs.
The fielding of both teams was sem
sational. Score:
st. Louis 5, hits IA. errors 1.
New York 0. hits 3. errors /.
Batteries-Howell and Richey; Orth
and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
PHILADELPHIA DROPS THREE
81 AssocIa I'd Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Chicago won it's
third straight victory from Philadel-
phia today. Score:
Chicago A. hits 5. errors 3.
Philadelphia g. hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Bend
err and, Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ovRALL PITCHES IN FORM
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Chicago won
from New York again today by the
easy margin of IL to 3. The visitors hit
the local pitchers at will, while Overall,
who pitched the greater part of the
game for Chicago, held New York safe.
Score:
Chicago II, hits 10, errors 0,
New York 8, hits 4, errors /.
Batteries-Hlrper, Overall Beebe
and Moran; Taylor, Ferguson and
Bowerman.
Umpires-Emslie and ODay.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
AMERICAN TEAM is SELECTED
Tennis Men Chosen to Oppose Aus
traIasia Representa-
tjves
BY Associated Press,

BY AssOCIated FTeHH,
NEW YORK, June Ga cable dis
patch to the Herald from London
says:
Captain Raymond ID. Little yester-
day selected the American lawn tents
team which is to oppose Australasia at
Newport, Monmouthshire, Thursday, in
the first round of the tournament for
the Davis cup.
IL was decided to play Holcomb Ward
and Kreigh Collins in the singles and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
FRESNO SCORES wHITEwAsH
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, June 6.-Charley Hall
was wild in the first inning, according
to the umpire's decisions, and sent two
men to first on balls. Three hits and an
rror by r.. Hall ended the round, Civ
ing Freseno four runs. Seattle made a
spurt i'm the ninth, but could not quite
reach the goal Van Buren played his
first game with Seattle and did brill
r.. II. e.
Seattle ''''s''''''''...'' .'''''''''
fResaitteriesn.c' iiail' and Blankenship; ;
Lenpke and Dashwood. Umpife-Per-
rine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

Collins and Little in the doubles. The
Australasians will be represented by
A. f. Wilding and L.. o. Poldevin. 1t
is thought that the Americans will
secure comfortable triumph.
All chances of Beal c. Wright being
sufficiently recovered to appear in the
challenge round against Great Britain
have now disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
FraslIats Wins $4,000
BY Associat ted Press.

by Associated fiehS.
PARIS, June 6-Mrs. Woodlands
Fraglate won the grand hurdle race Of
$4,000 at Auteuill today. Thirteen
borses started
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
eAME POSTPONED Ar PORTLAND

BY Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore, June 6.-Portland-
Los Angeles game postponedi wet
grounds
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

Lets go around and call on Mrs.
Gossip"
mot for the world"
"Why, have you quarreled with her?"
mo; but L happen to know that She
is at home"-Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

'I had expected there would be
great splurge at Miss Fawtyfore's
wedding,. but it seems to have passed
off quietly"
"Oh, yes; The young man submitted
to the operation without murmur"--
Chicago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
k|L|AN TO RESIGN
HIS RELIEF JOB.
Prosecuted Army Officer
Finds Life Strenuous
at Moulder School
LEAVES IN AUGUST

Conflict with. men. is in the line of
every army officer, but a war with
women is too much for Captain ]. N.
Kilian. He will resign. He has given
the relief commissioners due notice and
will not leave their employ as manager
of the Moulder School warehouse until
some time in August.
In his handling of relief goods Cap
tain skilian has been deemed competent
and he was satisfied with his position
until the recent -four squabble which
resulted : in his subsequent arrest and
trial for battery.
Lieutenant Robinson is in command
at the Crocker warehouse. and, con-
trary to report. will. be a fixture
More trouble is in store for the COM
mtssioners as soon as committee just
appointed 4at-Jefferson square is turned
loose. Several of its members are
women. This delegation was named at
an Indignation mass-meeting held at
the camp Wednesday evening. The
object of the committee is to- bring
complaints before the commissioners.
The outlook is anything but bright for
Colonel Pippy, who attends to such af-
fairs, and 1T may hurry his retire.
ment.
The committee consists of Mrs. John
Petite. Mrs. DR.. Carson. Miss Kathleen
Muller, Miss A. Lubin, Mrs. Mary Kelly,
Mrs Joseph Clark. Mrs. Evans. c. j.
Commode, Captain Stout, K. W. Eagen
and J. H. Gilmore.
Camp Lake refugees have filed
petition with the relief commission for
better mana cement This camp is not
directly under the charge of the COM
mission. 1t is situated upon private
land and under the management of
Colonel Lake. The matter will be con-
sidered at the next session of the
commission.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
WOMAN REFUGEE REMEMBERS
BOAT THAT SHELTERED HER
Mrs. -Alberger of Buffalo, N. V, Sends
New Ensign for U. s. s. Golden

sGaIe.
During the big fire last April hun
dredslof people sought refuge from the
flames on board the United States rev.
enue cutter Golden Gate. commanded
by Captain Dodge. Load after load of
refugees were ferried across the bay
on the little government steamer to
Oakland, Sausalito and other points. On
the Golden Gates galley hundreds of
meals were cooked. She was here.
there and everywhere and doing good
all the time. When It was all over
she returned to her regular duty in
connection with the Custom house and
Captain Dodge. and his crew soon for
got all about the WEAKNESS of those
exciting days and heart-breaking g
nights.
He received a reminder yesterday in
the shape of a beautiful new ensign,
which, II the department permits its
acceptance, will replace the flag that
now floats from the cutters after staff.
Accompanying the flag was a letter
from a woman who was visiting San
Francisco. at the. time of the fire and
who was a refugee guest on board the
Golden Gate. The letter tells its own
story. Here 1t Is:
To the U. S. S. Golden Gate. San
In appreciation of the kindness and
courtesy received from the officers and
men while a refugee on board ship; also
in admiration of their devotion to duty
and untiring efforts to relieve, assist
and save in every possible way during
those days OF. terror and disaster.
The luSter of your flag was tarnfShed
by the heavy pail of smoke under which
you fought so valiantly for the preser-
walton of the wharves and piers which
are the salvation of San Francisco to-
day, and l deem it. an honor to be al
lowed to replace 1t with the wish that
it may ever wave over such dauntless
spirits as now man the Golden Gate.
LOUISE C. ALBERGER-
11S1 Delaware ave-, Buffalo, n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
CHILDREN OF PoTRERo
TO ENJOY; AN OUTING
One Hundred Little Ones to BE Taken
Through the Orchards Near
.t Los Gntos.

A Jolly party of 100 children from
the refugee camp in the Potrero will
leaye the city ats 5o'clock~ this morn
ing under the supervision of Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Rice OF San Jose, who is de-
voting her time to the work among the
little ones of the camps in this city,
Through the kindness. of the, United
Railroads of this, city. the Southern
Pacific -'and the Interurban Electric
Road of Santa Clara. Mrs. Rice has
been able to- secure special cars to
convey the children to San. Jose and
thence TO Congress Springs, where the
ladies' of San Jose. Mrs Henry. F.
Mathews being the chairman of the
committee. will provide bountiful
luncheon OF all the good things that
delight the. heart of a child. From
there the party will be taken around
the loop by, the. Interurban road.
through Los Gatos and the orchards.
This treat will, be especially appre-
ciated,. as many of the children have
never been out OF the city in their
lives and are anticipating with the
greatest glee this outing. For the oc-
casion each child will receive new
clothing; the girls, new little dresses
and hats and the boys new suits and
sweaters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
RULES FOR LAYING
SPUR TRACKS.
They Engage the At
tention of Supervisors
and Interested Citizens

All applications for spur track fran
chises before the street committee of
the Board of Supervisors were laid over
for one week at the meeting held yes
terday morning. According TO Super
visor Rea, chairman of the committee.
many of the so-called spurs are in real
ity franchises for railroad tracks and
as. such they will be considered in more
detail even than. in the past. Certain
rules and regulations will be laid down
before another session. -
The application of the Southern Pa
cific Company for spur track on Blux-
ONE street was taken under advisement.
The committee made personal tour of
inspection Wednesday, but as the rail-
road company is not yet prepared to
agree to certain conditions, such as
operating cars at night only. the com
mittee refused to take favorable action.
Charles Holbrook of the firm of Hol-
brook, Merrill e Stetson pointed out
that Bluxome street is but fifty feet
wide and suggested if the property
owners want a railroad franchise they
should be willing TO give ten feet on
each side of the street to the city. He
asked, in the event the franchise is
granted, that the following conditions
be imposed: No cars to run from 6
o'clock in the morning, until 6 p. m. !;
cars not to be allowed to stand on the
track during the daytime; spurs to the
track to be run on private property; the
Southern Pacific to be required TO lay
grooved rails and to keep the. pave
ment in good condition.; the track be
placed on the north side of the street.
Supervisor Rea assured Mr.. Holbrook
that the interests of every one would be
considered and that no franchise would
be granted without notification to all
concerned.
The committee will hold a confer
ence with the Board of Public Works
to discuss the temporary tracks that
have been laid on some of the streets
to facilitate the removal of debris.
These tracks prevent teamsters using
the streets for hauling lumber and
other supplies and. arran angements will
be made to change the situation.
Next Monday morning the committee
will inspect Sixteenth street where the
Santa Fe wishes to lay spur tracks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
Oceanic Steamship Company's Liner Sierra Sails
Among the Vessels Many Passengers Sir Joseph Ward New Zeaands
New Premier With Wife, Daughter and Other Colonial Officials

brought alongside Folsom street wharf
yesterday to complete minor repairs,
the contract for which was awarded
before the big fire.
The transport Sherman is expected
TO be in port from Manila by daylight
tomorrow. She is bringing from Homo
lulu two companies of the Tenth In
fantry.
The bark Annie Johnson arrived yes
terday from Hilo with 27,4o0 bags Of
sugar.
The liner Coptic arrived Wednesday
at Yokohama from this port.
The Curacao win sail tomorrow for
Guaymas and way ports.
dispatch received yesterday at
New Bedford reports the arrival at
Hakodate Of the whaling bark Alice
Knowles with 1900 pounds of whale
bone, 100 barrels of whale oil and 500
barrels of sperm oil.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
c.rmen,. Reoue.t n. Granted.

After comforting with President Cor
nelius of the Carmens Union, Manager
Chapman of the United Railroads has
promised to readjust the running
schedules Complaint had been regis
tered by many of the employees that
their day was made UNNECESSARILY long.
the schedules on the Kentucky and San
Mateo street lines being particularly
unsatisfactory. The men say that IN
order to make an eleven hour working
day they have been compelled to be
on duty from fifteen to sixteen hours.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
Re.toratlon Of. 81. Joseph,..

The great fire of April did not spare
st. Joseph.s. The. church, the schools
and the parochial residence were COM
pietely' destroyed. The pastor. Rev p.
E. Mulligan. set to work to restore the
buildings. After three months a COM
modious church, a parochial residence,
brothers house, convent and schools
stand on the old foundations: The new
schools will reopen on July 23 The
Brothers of Mary will continue In
ters of the Holy Name of the. girls
school. Next Sunday at 10 a.m.t an en-
rollment Of the Apupils will take place
at the church, n
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
DELAY IN THE Regarding
OF GOLDEN GATE AVENUE
Attorney Devote Says Majority of Prop
erty Owners Must Agree Before
"Hump, Can BE Lcveled.

Golden Gate avenue property owners
who want the hump in the avenue
opposite ST. .Boniface's Church taken out
were in attendance on the Supervisors
street committee yesterday. but because
of the adverse opinion OF ]. A. Devote,
attorney for the Board of Public Works.
the petition was passed for one week.
The board has recommended the re-
grading of this street, but Devote
claims that a majority of the property
owners affected must concur in the
change.
James d. Phelan. who is interested In
the regarding of the avenue. had asked
that Mr. Devote be consulted. asking
the Supervisors to give the work their
approval.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
ST. FRANCIS HOTEL WILL
REOPEN WITH A LUNCHEON
California Promotion Committee Has
Accepted an.Invftation to Attend
the Important Affair.

The California Promotion Committee
has accepted an Imitation. to attend the
reopening Of the, st. Francis Hotel on
be served in the new ten1porary struc-
ture of the hosiery. It yQl be the. first
meal served. by any hotel at its old To-
cation in the burned urea since April Is.
Following the policy of the Promo
tion Committee, the affair will be in
formal and devoted to discussion of
matters pertaining to the advancement
of California. After the luncheon the
guests will inspect the committees new
home in Union Square, which is to be
known as the California building
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
OCEAN STEAMERS.

LIvERPooL-Arrived July 12-Stmr Baltic,
from New York via Queenstown. =
Arrived July ,1l-Stmr Nordiand, from Phila-
delphia -st
HAvRE-Arrived July 12-stmr La Lorraine.
from New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived July l2-stmr BARGE
Iona. from Hamburg. >
Sailed July l2-Stmr La Touraine, for Havre;
stmr Grosser kurfurst, for Bremen; stmr In
MOyILLE-Arrived July 12--Stmr yirginian,
from Montreal and Quebec, for Liverpool.
BRISBANE-Sailed July 1l-Stmr Maheno,
from sydney y. S. w, for Vancouver. via
oUEENSTowN-Sailed July 12-stmr Teu-
tonic. from Liverpool for New York {
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13

Sun1mit-Ma ximum Temperature, So degrees
minimum so; wind northeast; weather clear;
snow on several peaks 4 to 6 feet. ~
Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity-Fair
Friday; continued warm; fresh west wind
For Sacramento valley-Falr Friday: possibly
thunderstorms In Sierra; not much change In
temperature. a.'
For San Joaquin yalley-Fair Friday; thunder
storms In Sierra; continued warm.
For Los Angeles and vioinity-Fair Friday;
light east wind, changing to west. ias
A G.. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13

Sound TO Cape Town at 55s, with option OF East
London at SIS Cd.
Exports by the Kosmos Liner.
The German steamer Nauplia OF the Kosmos
limo sailed yesterday for Hamburg and way
ports with 8 general merchandise cargo laden
at this port and valued at ST. .e23. to be dis
tributed as follows: For Mexico. SIT ,273; Cen
tral America. Sl5.ll9: Colombia. S133l; Ecuador,
1920; Germany. Sl2.650. The following were
the principal exports:
To Mexico--290 bbls -four, 1S7S lbs spices,
58S lbs butter. . cs baking powder, 1925 lbs and
800 tins bread, 9O6 lbs and 8 cs millstufs, 81 cs
canned goods, l430 lbs dried fruit. 1885 lbs
raisins Il cs salmon, 1858 lbs and Is pkgs
paste, 291 pkgs potatoes. 80 pkgs onions, S42
lbs lard, 10 pkgs fresh fruits. S02 gals wine. 20
297 steel rails. 10 cs typewriters. 90 cs tar.
l206 lbs copper. Il pkgs pc ints, 81 arms
and ammunition. 13 pkgs acid, cs shoes, 139
es ana 40 kegs powder, is caps and fuse ll20
paper. % pSgs drugs, 20 coal oil, 40 cs
gasoline. % pcs steel, 80 pcs and 3 bdls iron.
02 pkgs machinery. IL cs oils, 200 pcs and 6
bdis pipe.
To Central America-lss bbls flour ia pkgs
potatoes, l1.0T6 # lumber, 1I20 cs coal OIL SS25
gals gasoline, pkgs machinery. % drums and
% es oils, So pkgs paints. 6i kegs white lead. 5
6 Diastlng caps, u pkgs dry goods, 500 cs and
$50 kegs powder. As cs turpentine, II cs type
lbs zinc.
70 colombis-l7oo gals wine. 20 cs beer. %
pkgs powder, cs arms and ammunition.
To Ecuador-o0O bbls -four. 40 cs canned
GOODS 90 cs salmon. 80 pkgs potat $50 gals
To chile-74o ctls barley. so bbls beer. 200 cs
canned goods. $50. bbIs Crude OIL G pigs ma
chinery 223.974 Tbs tallow
To England-40,0 600 lbs tallow. l drum crude
To Belgium-s7, 600 lbs tallow.
taIlew.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
CAPTAIN Ron.nineId Appeals.

Captain Samuel Bennifeld appealed
yesterday to Supervising Inspector
John Bermingham against the action of
the United States Local inspectors at
Seattle. who Suspended for ones year his
license as master: and for six months
that of Mate Tribble. The trouble grew
out of a collision between their vessel,
the steamer j. 3. Stetson, and the bark
entine Jane Stanford OF Columbia bar
some weeks ago
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13

United States Coast and Geodctic Survey-rlms
aud Heights of Tides at Fort Point For City
Front Ntission-street wharf add % inboItes.
: Time r, Time =, Time :. Time =.
lH vi h5W III WI IL w
Y s;5sI s.ello;ool L2I Big 5.Ili22l rs
IL 5:1sl 3.5ll0:45l Isl 5:5Sl 5Oi...I
Il 1888 % 6:40 34l11:30 "a 6:39 ST.
10 Ia Isl 500 3.412:1J All 7:16 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13

CHORUS is PERMANENT --Berkeleys Jnly
12-The great chorus Of 500 voices organized
by Professor Carl SawveIl for the Christian En-
deayor, convention, which recently c9nyened In
Berkeley, Il To be made a permanent ,organiza
ticn. Professor Sawy6lI plans to utilize 1t for
concert and church service
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
California
Limited
ToChicago in 3Days
Leaves daily at 9.30a. N.
with Diners and SIeeDafS
Tao NJ

7:3o A II For Stockton, l1ercsd (dIrscr
connection for Yosemite VAL
ley), Fresno, Hanford. Visa
liza, Bakersfield and inter.
$500 p. NJ mediate points.
$3.50 A M-California Limited. days
TO Chicago. Leaves every day. Dtrocg
connecrion to Grand Canyon.
$3.50 A A-Valley Limited for Stockton.
Sso semStsl vSsIIn vSdIlIESct ~ ~sSnaecti9an as wa W
salia. Bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway.
1855 A M-For stockton. Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra hallway.
400 P. M-For Stockton. Fresno and
intermediate points
500 p. M-Overland Express for Dem
yer. Kansas City. Chicago and Grand
TICKET oFFIcEsEFerry building.
San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Fortiefh
St and San Pablo ave-, Oakland; Univer-
stty ave- and West St. Berkeley.
NOTE-Yosemite Valley r r trains
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley ae
$3.50 A NJ and 2:0O p NJ. every day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
Memoranda.

Per bark Annie johnson, at San Francisco
July IL, from Hilo-Had light winds and calms
the entire passage.
SEATTLE July 12-The Sound stmr Lydia
Thompson ran ashore in Hoods Canal and
sank; can probably be saved
NEW BEDFORD, July 10.--HakodateA reports
the whaling bark Alice Knowles had touched
there and had on board 1900 pounds whalebone,
100 barrels whale oil and 500 barrels sperm OIL
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
MISREPRESENTATION

EOR SAtS.ALA A., tA1-l-E.l. SAN A.
FAEL-WEEK DAYs-7:O0. s7:45. SIS.
s9:15, $50. IL 90 a. m u 20. s1:45. -3:iS
4:35. 5:10, $50. $50. 7:i5. 300. 1O:1S
FOR sAusALIro. MILL VALLEY. SAN RA.
FAEL-SUNDAIS-7:15, sT:45, SIS s.45
sV:I5 GAS, 1O.l5. 10:45, 11:15. IL as a. m
I2:15 12:45. lis, s1:45, 2:15. 2:4S. s3:I5'
s:45. AIS. 4:45. Sis. 6:45. 6:15. 6:4S. 7:15'
300. 1915. l1:S5 p. N 'Runs to San
IA. Quentin a.tlv. for cauadero and vax
ais .. M. Saturdays only. for cazadero and vay
stations
Els y m daily. except Saturdays and sundax.
for Point Reyes aud way stations
Ticket office. Union Depot. foot OF Market an
San Francf1co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
COAST LINE
81 E(Third and Townsend streetsl


sIoa San Jose and Way Stations $50,
f.00a san Mateo. Belmont. san Jose.
MorRanhiH. Gilroy. Pajaro.
Watsonville. Capitola. Santa
Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey.
Pacific cGrOve------------.------------ &-JeD
Gcoa Shore Line Lirnfted-San Jose
Salinas. Paso Robles. San Luis
0bispo. Santa Barbara. Los
S.0oa Santa Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey s3op
s.soa The Coaster-San Jose. Salinas.
San Ardo, Paso Robles. Santa
Margarita. san Luis OblspO.
Guadalupe. Gavfota. santa
Barbara. San Buenaventura.
Oxnard Burbank. Los Angeles i1.s5p
Sjoa Gilroy. HolliSrer, Tres Pinos, Pa
jaro. Watsonville. Santa Cruz.
Castroyille. Del Monte. Pacific
Grove, Surf Lompoc. li.45D
s.0oa South San Francisco. San Mateo.
Palo Alto. San Jose---.-------..---.- I.40p
1e.30a Burlingnme San Mateo Red
wood. Menlo Park. Palo Alto.
Il-3oa SanJose and Way Stations. 5.40p
LISP Palo Alto. San Jose and Way Sta
500, Del Monte Express-santa Clara.
San Jose WatSonville, Santa
Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey.
Pacific cGrove.-.------.---.-.------s---- lz.l5D
33op South San Francisco San Jose.
Gilroy. Hollister. Tres Pinos-- l0-35a
l3op San Jose and Way Stations lisa
ts-0op Santa Clara. San Jose. Los Gatos. 100.
sS-30p San Jose and Way stations 9-Soa
S.4Sp Sunset Express-Niles. San Jose.
Gilroy. Salinas. Paso Robes.
San Luis Obispo. Santa Bar
bara Los Angeles. Deming. Fl
Paso. New Orleans --- S.loa
g4Sp Pajaro. Watsonville. Capitola.
Santa Cruz. Castroville. Del
Monte. Pacific GrOve.---- il.45p
tslSp Burlingame. San Mateo. Beres-
ford. Belmont. san Carlos. Red
wood. Fair Oaks. Menlo Park
$50, San jose and Nav stations s.5s.
soop Ocean View. Palo Alto. San Jose f6.l6s
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
/, weather Report, Bulletin.

United States Department Of Agriculture
San Francisco, July r. 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-13
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Engaged for Lumber.

The German ship Lisbeth lat San Pedro) was
chartered prior TO arrival for lumber from Puget
Sound TO Cape Town at SOS, with option Of East
Iondon at 57s Cd
New-York tribune., 1906-10-07
GIBBONEY AS CANDIDATE.
Continued from third page.

up by temptations placed in his way in the Ten
derloin or by any bribe, no matter what the sum.
He could have retired long ago rich man. but.
to use the popular phrase. "he never took a
crooked penny in his life" and no one has ever
had the teInerity TO accuse him Of it. While
the police were covering the ash barrel with a
white tabiecloth and declaring the garbage was
not there at all, Gibboney was persistently pull
ing it away and burning the contents OF the
barrel before the eyes Of the people Period
cally he would give exhibition Of his useful
ness by lighting huge bonfire on a vacant lot
in central part Of the town. and inviting all o.
come along and see the blaze. WagonIoad after
wagonlOad Of gambling implements would be
driven uD to the lot and, when the unlawful
machines had been piled Up in a huge heaT.
Gibboney would apply the match and for hours
the mass would blaze and shoulder, while the
police, who had been declaring Gibboney a "pes-
tiferous nuisance would repeat the expression
with emphasis, and the entire IavvIess criminal
colony would chorus their disapprovaL