davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-19
en- pioefIub.

Teb ltniperiitetct ! Rooiicu Gr ser
ob6aeet en- bemmcIiJ Htgeiorentng
Tom fnIber fig Che SingIe @Iesieo'
neiS Glib. Gen lines ct oGre en-
Sroni oper en- llbtaIcJie al "8eaent"
Horcrois, gooeuhc us pna, at llni.
oeriitetet bsr pUrc en- @iiteanitoIt
Den bemmeItqe Niaciorening bar iot
fig til Spgopc at ircrhGpe Sen ltgtitc
'StonoS Tortrin "a mo0oirfe Sitter.
mooI. Mii3 &cNwjl 6. Se0erIic
(tpiD ira 3eIt @cnS I @oihinQton
Gountp tpt peo 2ote Weiftgan ocO-
goar, at bum cr Trriioent. Sore.
ningen bar beito1ct ! nogen Si6 o.
bar 10 Meolemmcr, icm aue bar for
iooret at gifte iia. Sun opIpitc, at
Der er liqnenoe Torcnjnaer oeo Gbis
cogo %llrineriitet % Oeo Wethootit'
uriperiitetet / Gron'ton Iibt / Hor0
berfro. SehpQcIien h1r itraft itl
peItooer til Stiucbco@tWten, hpor Ser
EineIeSes err ioooornc Bigeforenin0er
peb GnIifornioS St1t5uniperiitet %
oeo 9eIan0. l1ntocrijtctet. GQe Sore.
uingerne perIer bnppil greoe. Wii5
SeSerIie oil6e life cp9ipe 0ooncnc
poo fin screenings Me0Iemmer, men
bun citereSe no0Ic a aouititutioreuS
Barografer. Ser 5coer set: Gn
WuIft poo 25t I'll bctoIe$ al Sen.
iom aaor iii ct gal mco Rpuo. Gn
RlIft pan SOC ia, trGoeS al sen,
iom mobtogcr Torpr.n5er al WGrb.
Srtet ReoIem moa i2Goierc mco en-
@anb. Sot8 Set FER. rtao peofom.
menSe betoIe 3Oc MllIft. l1n6er
ingen SmitunoiahcS itaI ct @eSIem
istge en- Srbbp6eIic a StlISerter iii
De goerIte GIa$icrs &Prelier.
9rpber nogen ui TorenirgenS gIeS.
Iemmer lit 2sfte ca Gifter zig, IfaI
bun hsSe $500 % o0cnifisbet giere
ct Hot Soe FOR Neo.emmerne o9 on.
Ore.
Sanfen er Of oprette ct @tgebiem
.etiteSs peS @isconitr5 odfre SnSiiser,
.og bet itaI bpgeeS FOR ghiItter al ira
faI6ne. zoe mao life tro," iagoe
Riis SeberIie til Reporteren, "ut
.pi blot bill tartfere gomIe 9eberm6er
8i bill pie geroer, Of apinSer fan
Ieoe alene uSen at ida Bdpn al
Grants. 81 filler o5 ira eamIe Be
bermser beri, OF ri ole baSer &atte.
Baa ben Sarm, iom ri mi fofie O5.
ital Der life fir6e5 en- eneite Seat,
Seq ifnI BIZ g~eitprenSe. Seq er fit,
fer poa, OF aIt oiL gaa eobt. en-,
gong bsrte ieg iii en- Iignenbe Sore
ming paa 10 WeSIeumer; men 3 al
benz er M Cite 90 5 er torIcpeoe
|8i bar fife beitemte nof Senqang
men nh er ser on6erIebes. 8i 81
iammeutrptteSe me0 De iterfeitt
gaonb. Set aniees ior en- Sfam a
|brnoe tit 9sLitntsIsfte."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-19
Srcosia9cn.

ReprGientdrt Ritnro 9urt1oIot
Wi3iouri bar ifior tiliteoe oeo oct int
tcrparIamertartife 0ts6e, ion hol6teS
i @rnicI, % ban bar pou 8rGftOert
&cofoeltS gumoSring ienht ham Ell
Snoberetrirg oerom. 5 april ital
Ser boIoeS en- SreS@fonieren$ / Gar.
rcQie San / Rap gorf, % Der agter
Erpitoent RpoicoeIt at boI6e en- Gale.
ISeuere itol 6reo8io0cn iuNifpoeS for
Sooa'&oriereuieu, iom otter trPSer
iammen / CONNER.
GIouen Qnor no poa at re0iGtte
en- @oIbgift8bom'toI, iom Ifol repro.
icntere auc SurSeus 9botiorer og foo
iiltaub en- up Sciteret, boOreftsr ole
opfommenSe StrioiGbeoer fam be.
bonoIe8. Get itol poaItpge ocrue
I0omitoI at erflGre, roar acIterctter$
ReqIer er or~crtraObte. 0}cn isr oct
iii ariG, ifuI oculiQIinbcoe
NtoNter ie til at forIige Sc 6oIf, iom
er uenige.
3 Rctp 9orf 6ounebe Jig I iorrige
llge Ell Screening, iom bar iat itg iii
0pgnoc at freIunte SorIi0cItghco mel.
lem ToIfene. 9en fuIber ia 3be
glsiociotiou for International Gorci.
Iiotior o. bar fit 3ontor poa Abe
@ooe. aubretp Carnegie % auorcp
o @bite er Observation-Disclosures. q.
~. Butler oe6 Columbia ltntperittet
er RrPiibeut % aOnnre8mnro
Ridnr6 0urtboIot 8tceprPiioelrt,
&opne 9opi5 SefrctGr % Robert ".
Branf8 &nsierer. GrehttiDfomiteen
beitonr, iorrtoen al 6i8ie Serrer, az
Or. 9pnlon a5bott, SyameS opener,
Rihorb Botion @iL0cr, Stepben s.
Dim og Setb Som.
Soreriugen uiI pnn Den met ON.
f1tteu0e Wtoooe ar5eioc iummen me6
GrcSsiomIag / europa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-19
Suhnstunn.I%l SitiQinaeu.

.pOitmeiteren bar tiblisere uSiteSt II
90 &c Stamps / anIebning al llSitiI'
Iirseu i SObnstotpu, 3d., til TinSt
ON, at set / 1907 er 800 aor, iioer
~GngeLitmRnS boiatte iig / amerifa
og M bar ban BERTH isiet sc Stnmps.
ION ifal uoitpres meS ct 9iaeoe al
8onboutas's SooeS / blaot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-19

Burton. - 9eu bGute 6orgreOe
Stoters Scnator S0ievb q. Surton
Ifriuer til i'm 6artIie ira 6GrgiIet
Sronton, Ro.. buor ban rlt iiober, az
fan fiutSe ltppe no Nerira oen 21Sc
STARTS, buis FAN tlmSe betaIe Sen
0alltt paa 50, o iom 9onmen leo
pda; men Sa ban life fan BET, maa
FAN janSipuIigOis iiOoe til 21Sc
April.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-19

opcr at fna Set. Sormeu meO Sc
andre Rptterbrepe oil set tiere til
at Ieoe pno Sp0r citcr @arrerGuernc.
Scteftio 9imaio Tiger, at ban bar
soot Suab ont at opipore @utten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-19
pdndmafdndlen
9aar gubt meS IrbciSet. - 6GrOlg
ON ottc Nar.
Sorboloene nouerfcoe.

MeoIemmer al SanOeIsiorcringcr |
Chicago, potion % ct. &oltiS bar
ppret ncbe pao Sithmcn. % Set
'Gompifib, iom fsrte Dem tiIbnGe, to8
Soou / Charleston, 2. s. EtrSoag
oer 12te. De uotdIcr fig forocIaBtiI
ON 6orbOIbenc oerre0e oQ flyer, at
&unaIen oiI BIZ fTrbi9 ON s Mar.
Observation-Disclosures ReprGieutdus
FER er iuSoeIte / @rupper me6 boer
lin 6orumub, % Se oiI af9Ioe CT
Snobcretriug, iom er a%pprobcrct al
sc sprtge, % al 0i8ie enfelte ll0toIeI.
Ter piI ser bli ubbrnRet Ell 6pIlcSbe'
retiring. aae tiger, at ocn oGrite
SinSring for arbeibetS roifc 6rem.
ooitribcn er MnugeIen pud Goanc,
iom fan itafie Serb % Sten ~oiUcien;
men set oil Der mart bli rettct paa.
&Iogerite ODER Soften, iom Grbeloerne
faar, pt'te it9 at pPre grurreebe, 90
en- Soranbring trpltaes. 8nnoI5onens
iSolf ioor hcIler life bcn enifeliac
abgou9 til NoipreoeIIer o. 6rrnricl.
ier. Gronirgen al SorboIbene poo
Sitbuleu fanot Sc beisgen6e al gGre
ppro. Sumobe08orieret or / ocn beN.
ite S%orfotniug. ON NoLfeneS 9llsIei.
Ii8beo flyer en- Snbberetnin9: "Somi.
teen ianSt pua &aronasGi0e mere
peIbnqgeoe % comfortable Arbeiber'
boIiger enc Ser er oroemte08 / Ser
ben"
arbeioSitgrfen amer llbienAtnqer.
ne for tilitrGffeIi8, % De trOr, at set
life oil ppre oouifcIi0t at fNo 6oIf,
nonr De trPn9es. 0e uOtoIer oen
Wening, at 0et er beOit al toge Ir.
beioere bIanot Sc 60ioe % sse9rene.
ga murge bar imoo Rircerne. &o.
~naloerfet8 Gmbeo@mprrb tiger, at
ifient oe fiueiiitc auIirr er itcrfe, in
teuigente % ll~ooIocnbc, cr Scr oog
oen 8onIfeIigbco mco oem, at De mon
ifiIe3 no % bore Tor itl iclp; andre
LITER life at orbet0c ]iurlnrcn mco
Dem, "a set pooicrer SDreIien llbe'
bo9eIiQbebcr.
Gn al 1nOberetninQerrc tiger ON
GmbcO9mrn0ene % DC eUc0e Irbei.
6ere: "&i 6nitcr at gisre opmGrf.
iom poQ sen Irbei0@Iuit Haocr oa SSSr.
teQilen3, iom fom tiliVre hos Dem,
hi msbte. De er lutge OF ltooaIete
WPno. ollie iom Ell uStaIte, at Sc
hao0e en- fait Gro paa Irbeio 8pIoner
&c roite Gbeiinqenierer o. tUtIeoe life
gna, at &araIeu fam bLi bpgget ina.
leoe8, iom man tGufer. Ie bGooe
oqiaa Glib I'll fine ur0eroroucoe %
opIpite, at ser er en- goo &ono ibIon6t
benz; Sc fuppe5 ON, boem ser fan
Qiere melt"
&omtteer Tiger, at oen III set Sno.
trpt, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er lott
pao %tbmeu. Ter err Ell gobt Gam.
boIo melem ToIfrnc, oq Be pcrncr
ON lin Stonos ggre. Non bsr op.
mlrtre Dem til at boIbe irem, iom
Oe i%teorcr, og ser er ga irgen Spil
ON, at set pPI6ige aonoLorbei6e fan
bli hlIbisrt.
iii Colon fom Sen 12te Nart5
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-19

Sbio. 5loOen peS Cincinnati piIoe
antagelis itige til IS SOB, iaa oct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-19

Iii Colon fom Sen t2te Mart5
Gampifibet "1anama" nreo 50 Ron.
QresmGn6, iom ofieueOe ira Reu
gJcrf 0en CITE o. qierne mco egne
Zine oil K pou aanalarbei0et.
SberitI sitnont George T. @oetbol8,
ION M er Sormonb / aoualfomFS.
iionen, fuIgte me6 iamme Glib.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

oONtur1 PRINTING Co PhSna BiaSA
81. DASsHssat Lewiston NGa. 1anlG
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
LAW STRIKES
FAKE JEWELRY
The Government Provisions
Tends to Stop Its
Manufacture

WASHINGTON, d. c., June :,
The law enacted at the last session =.
congress to prohibit false stamns =.
gold and silver articles entering ir,.
interstate or foreign commerce ooo.
into effect today. The reform no.
long been agitated by leading Amar,-
can manufacturers of jewelry, si,vo--
ware, watches and optical suppIies
AS the federal statute, however an
plies only to interstate and fora,an.
commerce, 1t is will be necessary for
the state legislatures to pass similar
laws in order to protect the domestic
trade. In some OF the states a sarn-
ing law has been enacted. The asso-
citation Of manufacturers will now ia.
vote its energies toward the adopt,or.
Of uniform laws in other states
When this has been done II will nrt
an end tn tho extensive traffic NOW
carried on in fake tewelry and silver.
wear bearing counterfeit stamps as to.
quality and manufacture. &
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

SECRETARY TAFT
IN MINNESOTA
T - ts,
Spends the Day At Univer'
sity Of Minnesota Giving
Address

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 49,
Secretary of War Taft visited Mime
apolis today for the purpose Of deliv-
ering the commencement address at
the University of Minnesota. The
graduating exercises were held this
forenoon in the university armory
which was filled with large audience.
The graduating class numbered
more than 400 students. Secretary
Taft was introduced by President
Northrop Of the university.
with the exception Of the brief visit
at the university, secretary Taft pass
ed the day as the guest of General w
D. Washburn at Fair Oaks. se
The Minneapolis club has arranged
banquet in his honor for this eve
ming. at which the speakers will in.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
Methods of Manufaeturs.


1t should be understood that xylolin
is wood fiber spun into paper thread
or yarn, and may be woven into any
desired fabric. Although of the same
material as paper, xylolin is not used
in sheets and has nothing whatever Of
the nature Of papier-mache or any
substance such as may be nodded or
cut into blocks. 1t is primarily a
thread or yarn, and it is employed ex-
clusively in weaving. The looms used
in the manufacture of most textiles do
not have to be especially constructed
have to be slightly adapted for its
reader manipulation. A carpet loom
of almost any kind can employ this
new yarn. A loom that is used for
weaving linen or cotton fabrics Of fine
or loose mesh can readily take the
finer kinds of the paper thread. The
thread is not brittle, It does not have
a hard surface, and it neither shrinks
nor stretches to any appreciate ex-
tent. Having certain resilient quail
ties, II can not be readily crushed or
denied like paper, and on 1t moisture
has practically no effect. 1t is serv-
iceable substitute for cotton 1ute, lin
en-. and even silk. When bleached, the
yarn or thread is Of a snowy white
ness, and at first glance cannot be
distinguished from cotton. 1t can be
woven to appear as homespun linen
It combines the good qualities Of cot
ton and linen at one-third of the price
Of cotton and one-tenth of the price
OF linen.
Dyes Easier Than Cotton or Linen.
Being paper, can be more readily
dyed in delicate shades, far outmatch-
ing the range of colors to which cot
ton or silks are susceptible and vastly
more than those of linen. The pro-
cess of dyeing the thread or yarn is
patented, and appears to be of such
perfection that no colors. from the
daintiest nuances to the richest hues.
are affected by strong light. 1t It
should be the wish Of a manufacturer
to combine the paper thread or yarn
with other materials to gain the
cheapness Of the new substance; it can
be readily done. 1t can be run in
greater or less quantity as may be de-
sired. Ninety-five per cent of the ma
terial used in the thread is cellulose
such as is used for newspapers. and 8
per cent cotton, but, Of course, sub
1 jected to entirely new treatment be-
fore spinning. The crude materials in
this proportion are consequently very
cheap compared to other vegetable
fibers used in weaving, and this alone
will make its place in the textile mar
ket permanent Already factories are
busily at work in England and in Bo-
hemia, as well as In Saxony, turning
out the paper thread and yarn, which
is bought by textile manufacturers for
use in their mills. 1t is the business
OF the inventor to supply the spun pa
per and not, with the one exception of
floor coverings, to make up the multi
tude of articles which can be woven
from xylolin.
Rugs and Carpets.
Among the various fabrics in which
the greatest amount Of work has thus
far been accomplished is the making
of rugs any carpets. and at the fac
tories Of the inventor paper door oov-
erinED are woven In great quantities
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

States, where the necessary raw mate
rial is abundant and of fine quality.
A full line of samples of the paper
textiles referred to, as far as made at
the inventors mills, has been forward
ed by me to the bureau of manufac-
lures for the inspection of American
manufacturers and others interested.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

clude Archbishop Ireland, Govar..-
Johnson, President Northrop and CIV Nv,
rotary Taft. Seo-
Tomorrow the secretary of war MIL,
visit st. Paul and Fort Smelling ~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13


United States and elsewhere with
marked success. Here the yarn of
heavier quality, woven into beautiful
designs is found to possess advan-
tages over certain classes of floor COW |
erings. They can be turned out in any |
thickness, as rugs, mats or carpets. |
They are elastic to tread, do not re-
tain dust readily. and are easily clean
ed by beating or washed without fear
Of injury. Unpalatable to moths, they
are not eaten by these insects. The
paper floor coverings naturally do not
possess the properties of rich Persian
carpets, but are adapted to uses 10
which Oriental rugs can be i'll put. AL
though they can, be made in pile. they
are at present manufactured chiefly
after the manner of an ingram carpet,
but in finely wrought, artistic pat
terms. They are clean and fresh, and
particularly suited to summer homes
and veranda use.
Another great field for the paper
yarn is in the manufacture Of bagging,
being a practical substitute for the
more expensive jute. 1t has been
found best, however in making sacks
to mix one thread of jute with two Of
paper The combination secures the
advantages Of jute gunny cloth and
the lightness and cheapness of wood
paper. Closer woven, equally strong,
and at one-half of the cost, 1t can re-
place with advantage the jute sacking
now in general use. InGsmuch as the
production of jute is localized and the
demand for it steadily increases,
xylolin used in place of jute for sacks
will make those who have hitherto
/ used jute sacking in large quantities
more or less independent Of the jute
market, with the high prices now pre-
vailing. Sacking made Of the cornsi-
nation Of xylolin and jute seems to be
cleaner and heater fabric and not
as heavy. The output of this combi-
nation paper saclxing is already OF
great proportions. and 1t is estimated
that in the near future the new sack
ing will be a formidable rival Of the
jute now in use the world over.
Used for Hats, Shoes and Walls.
The spun paper flber has been wo-
ven into outing hats for men and
women. Canvas shoes and slippers
have been made of 1t at nominal cost
Some idea of its adaptability for tow
els may be gathered from the fact that
last year alone 100000 pieces were
made and sold, and it is likely that
not one purchaser in a hundred but
thought he buying linen toweling al
bargain plices. These are wholesalec
at about "a cents dozen, medium
size. 1t should not be thought thai
the new fiber is put upon the marke1
as a crafty imitation, but makers Of
many sorts Of textiles have found 1t sc
serviceable that they use it for mix
ing with other thread and yarn Of
weave it alone.
Wonderfully successful have beer
the essays in making wall hanging'
and furniture coverings. When USED
for mural decoration, the materia
may be either nailed or applied will
paste, and the delicate coloring tina
the paper fiber takes renders the eff
feet of the tapestries singularly eff
fective. For upholstering veranda fur
niture the material has an unusual ad
vantage beyond its merits of decora
ton, because it is not subject to in
jury by light or dampness or even b
rain.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
CLOTH MADE
FROM PAPER
valuable Invention Of New
Material for Textile
Purpose

Several months ago there appeared
in American trade papers brief de-
scription, taken from a German news
paper. Of the appearance Of garments
for men and women the principal con-
stituent of which was paper. At the
request of the department Of COM
merce and labor, American consular
officers in Saxony, in which section OF
the German empire the paper fabrics
were located, were instructed by the
department of state to inquire into the
correctness OF the reported discovery
In response the following report has
been furnished by Consul Carl Bailey
the bureau of manufacturers with
samples of the paper textiles:
To the ingenuity Of q well-known
Saxon inventor and manufacturer,
Herr Emil Claviez, is due the produc-
ton of a paper yarn, termed "Xylo-
lin,' that has been successfully used
in a wide range of textile fabrics. The
utilization Of paper wood fiber in this
new and practical way and the ex-
treme cheapness Of the new material
compared with other yarns now in use
is really a remarkable achievement. 1t
should be said that this is not hap
hazard discovery, but rather the logi-
cal result Of years of painstaking
study and experimentation. After the
final development of the theory at frst
in mind into tangible material for all
manner of uses in textile industries.
the paper thread and yarn, loose or
tightly spun, Of all thicknesses. have
since been woven into almost every
conceivable fabric and tested and re-
tested. until the invention has become
an important commercial success. The
paper yarn has extraordinary wearing
properties, and as the full scope Of its
usefulness has probably not been de-
termined, 1t win, in all likelihood, lend
itself to other purposes yet to be dis
| covered
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
Adapted to Wearing Apparel.


For certain grades of wearing ap-
parel the new paper fiber has in itself
an important sphere. The readiness
with which yarn can be made up into
cloth Of any design or shade makes its
use in this regard easy and successful.
One peculiar feature when the paper
thread is used in garments for cloth
ing Of medium thickness is the result
ant warmth. It possesses the advan-
tage Of lightness in comparison with
an equal bulk of linen or even cotton.
The cost Of the material for full
three piece suit of clothes of average
weight is not over 81. In lighter
weights it is particularly adapted to
outing costumes. 1t can be made to
look like a good grade of ducking, and
is an excellent material for wear in
the Tropics. For workmens Jackets
and blouses and overalls 1t can be
made up in brown and blue at half the
cost of the material usually employed
There have been articles on the mar
ket made of tough narrow strips of
paper sewed together, making vests
and light jackets to be worn under
other clothing, retaining the warmth
of the body, but allowing little or no
ventilation. This has nothing in COM
mon with xylolin. The new paper fiber.
however, being woven, possesses suffl-
cient porosity to make a hygienic gar
ment. It seems well suited for under
wear. In consideration of the fact that
loosely woven underclo'hing is replac-
ing, to a certain extent. the heavier
fiannels Of an older generation, the
paper fiber has been found to be very
serviceable, combining warmth and
lightness, and is fine enough to be
worn by the youngest children.
Although there seems to be no limit
to the uses to which the paper yarn
can be put. fashion win have to take
up the new material before it can be
worn as gentlemen's and ladies' cloth
ing. While possessing most Of the
good qualities of fashionable stuffs, 1t
may lack in finish and style the APP
pearance Of finer grades of wooden
goods; but it really makes little differ
ence whether the paper-woven gar
ment becomes the vogue or not, as its
many admirable qualities, rnurlAS
with excessive cheapness. 80 N~"~
to make It an article OF practical and
far-reaching benefcence.
The process Of preparing the new
4
patented IN all civilized Countries. II
is Of interest TO note that the inventor
intends starting mills In the United
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
TWO TRAINS A DAY 10 KANsI

TWO TRAINS A DAY TO KANSAS
CITY, VIA. TIE NORTHERN PA.
UWTC. BILLINGS AND THE BUR.
sEnTGToN. Train No. leaves Spo.
qAzane at 1885 p. m. daily. equipped
with through chair car. standard Full
IMAM and Tourist 6Ieepers. Strictls
.Mrst-class Dining car service. Gloss
Oonneotions made at st. Joseph for st
M.ouiA For further information. cab
On OF phone
w. :. JORDAN, Agent,
Lewiston
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
Rugs and Carpets.

Among the various fabrics in which
the greatest amount Of work has thus
far been accomplished is the making
Of rugs any carpets, and at the fac
tories Of the inventor paper door Oov.
erinEs are woven in great Quantltiea.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
BLOWS IN
FROM OCEAN
Center Passes East, but Me-
Adie Says 1t Is Good for
Another Days Downpour
HEAVY ON TAMALPAIS

iWeatherwise McAdie was out of town
yesterday, not to escape the wrath OF
a suffering public. but on a trip
to tAe storm stations to. inspect the
sence of his chief. Local Forecaster
Wilson declined to express an opinion
as 10 whether the present rainfall was
precipitation from the. Japanese war
cloud. but he did say that the storm
came from somewhere out on the Pa
ctfc, that it's center had passed east
that II was good for another day Of
rain: at least and that there were sig
nffcant premOnitions Of another storm
on the heels OF this one. An area Of
high pressure in British Columbia
shows a rneddlesome desire. to move
southward in a manner to turn yester-
days storm backward, and all sorts OF
unpleasant moist things may happen
Yesterdays rain was general north
OF Tehachapi and west of the Rockies.
and San Francisco got AZ of an inch
of the downpour. The precipitation
was much heavier at higher elevations
and Mount TamalpaiS was drenched
with water measuring 1855 inches, ac-
cording to the Government standard
At Eureka the heavens opened and
in five hours, from to 10 in the morn
ing, the fall measured .94 of an inch.
Needless to say. the usual wet
weather conditions prevailed in this
city and liquid thoroughfares added
nothing to the questionable delights OF
life among the ruins
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
McFARLAND IN TROUBLE

United States Local Inspectors BolIes
and Bulger held an investigation yes
terday into collision between the
steam tug Ada Warren and the tug
Meteor in San Pablo Bay on October
II. Captain Hammer testified that he
rang one bell, which was responded to
by Captain Mcfarland of the Meteor.
Then Hammer rang two bells, which
the Meteor did not answer. Captain
Mcfarland swore that the two bells
were not given Mcfarland had no
license as a bay and river pilot and he
will be reported to Collector Stratton
for punishment. A fine of $500 is pre-
scribed by law.