davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
An After+ho,,oht

Brooklyn Life John" asked Mrs
the present Mrs. Page gave me last
ChristmasH''
Yes" replied her husband what
of it,
\ am almost sure have sent 1T to
hnr This Near''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24

YOU CAN secure an estat. worth sl9n.elN
for yourself by assisting TO avert ono of
the gravest and most disastrous calafni-
ties in the history OF the commercial
world. IL Interested. write al once. and
we will submit a plan with evidence which
YOU will find absolutely convincing. Sac
ramento Valley Improvement Co, ST.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
Flor face had siushed and sudden ar
ger Shnnf. In her eyes


Yes; oh. say, Mildred. I've been
the biggest idiot. 1t isn't all money
though it counts tremendously; yes.
it was worth working for" he added
his cautious nature reasserting itsekA
But I've lost a lot. Mothers loN
more. l didn't realize 1T until L saw
you. I've hurt her awfully-I know
have. VIII you go back With me and
help make it up to hero
The din of the rushing train almost
drowned the words, but Mildred caught
them-and more. She saw In his eyes
that which had not been there in the
days of loves YOUNG dream.
The man ahead was gathering up his
bags. SA>y were on the outskirts OF
syracuse.
Mildred don't say no. 1 don't de-
home to us. and st. Louis may so
hang
1t was boyish, but 1t was earnest. She
hesitated then smiled.
Its shame to waste that ticket to
ST. Louis. but for the good OF your
soul-and your mother--l--am going to
West Taunton.
At Syracuse they sent two wires. One
Went TO Clayville and conveyed Miss
Mildred Davis Christmas wishes and
regrets to the house of Appleby. The
other Went to Jim Cartwright, and
read:
Provide Christmas treat for en-
ployes. John Borden.
1t was past midnight when he opened
his own door Very softly, and Just as
! softly summoned the astonished Mag
gle. His mothers hearing was slight
! ly impaired and her door was closed.
The two conspirators We're safely
shielded in the dining room, and they
trimmed the little tree TO stand by
the mothers chair. The bewi!dered
Maggie, too excited TO sleep waited out
in the kitchen to conduct this fnysti-
fying visitor to the guest chamber. and
returned to the attic to inform cook
that these We're strange doings for a
Well ordered household, but her tones
belicd her words.
The next morning Mrs. Borden had
the same dream Of the Christmas angel
only the figure was clad in something
soft and blue. The voice which said
Merry Christmas dear Mrs. Borden
was not angelic. but very firm and
cheerful and womanly. The little
whte-haired woman sat straight up IN
bed, laughing and crying together.
/ When She could see through her tears
she found her SON. lowering in the
Z background locking sheepish, but hap
by. and when She reached once more
for the firm but carcsSing hands of
Mildred Davis she saw that the little
pearl ring WAS back in its place. 1t
] had been Jacks only present to his
promised Wife, hut that Was only be
cause every jewelry store In town had
been closed on their arrival.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
Beyond Help.
0oy0Tru rtcrD'
I'rntn the Toledo blade

FrUm the ToItdO T3Iade.
Martha, endcavoring TO instruct
Nouldbc houSellreper in the mysteries
of pudding making, was overheard
Yer jos takes some bread chi
How much bread. Martha?s
"Oh. i,s' what Yer needs. Miss Min.
en- den yer puts yo' milk Oh it
And how much milk. Martha %
Nell. Yer mus use Yer Judgment.
bout dat. Miss Min.
But haven't amy Judgment, Mar
THAI.
Well. de Lord help yer. Miss Min,
cause | can -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
Mrs. Borden's Christmas Angel.
BY Anna S. Richardson.
essas e>-a~ ~ap.s,,ss

- 80, 80.
ssiis w s.'s'i''ie'i' isi'"eu
Bofdeh. WIN taat hfm SCI Oh ms co.of-
/ less lips which James Cartwright, his
| junlo. partner, knew so we'll. still
Y CaltWripht made one more effort
! We've done it, Jaok. eye, since the
/ firm was organized. and every mothers:
/ son ana d;,uphter of .ap from foreman
10 stoclboy w;ll be lool>jn, fo, it, BE
sides, don't know but IL Mil hurt our
credit TO have th.. STORY get around thai
/ th,. firm of BORDEN cart wright & 90
! had failed for the first time in eight
years, to treat their employees al Christ
/ mas. rs n:llv the mltt.r of tive each
/ for the forcl,el. and candy for the r,.st
and
The best answer can offer YOU,
rambling rnt,;ltks Jim. is to refer you
TO our books for rho months OF Septenl-
| ter ana October IN be hanged If IN
add to the losses thc expense of this
1 fool Christmas treat 1 leave. tomorrow
night for st. Louis The Rurrell com
pany is putting in a shoe department.
/ and j want Ia cnch their trade
Nell. wire Johnson To Jump down
/ there
Johnson was thej,. Western man Ror-
den frowne,l ana snapped a Rubber,
band yiciousIy around a ron OF papers
~ prefer TO handle mis- deal nyself
and take no chances. some. one has
/ go, to hustle
The implied suggestion of easy toll
erance fell lightls from James car,
/ wrght's shoulders. If hi. senior part
ner was bound to give himself up body
and soul TO the firms success. the iu-
/ nior member would not stand in his
\ way. Secretly he WAS registering "a.
vow to have Eordens mother down for
lady. in her Impressive bu, roorless
apartment. had become a pathetic. fig
are to Jim Cartwright and his Synlpa-
thetic young Wife
I The pa ,hos would have deepened had
he seen her the NEXT evening al dinner
when her son remarked carelessly:
Have my bag packed by 9 O'Clock
mother. I'm running out to ST. Louis
.or a few days
The slender decp-veincd hands of the
4 little mother tiutterc.l M 10 straishten
her lace cap. The fingers touched the
4 ribbon bows, but ON" arm Mas care
fully held to shadow her face Jack
WAS always annoyed q, the sight of
tears. just then he MAS carefully mix
ing the dressing for his salad, and did
not notice that il WAS some time before
she replied. hesitatinglN
But the day after tomorrow is
Christmas. dear
know know. he answered
rather lmpatientlN Jim Cartwright
has talked of nothing else for a Week.
But YOU and are Old enough To have
IL
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
An InsuperabIe Objection.

give myself TO you as Christmas pres
en,." said young Ioore to Miss Rocks
Papa does not allow me to receive ex
pensive present from young men,. replied
the maiden
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24

Walters looked at him with eXpectant I
yes and Itching palms. He took
'eat midway down the car and studied /
The menu With the air of a man who
Rad time to KILL Then he leaned back
10 make the best of the Albany papers. 4
There was stir a The door. The
dining car conductor stepped forward
70 usher IN a trim figure clad in a pc
cstlian skirt of mannish material,
tailored shirt waist and Il smart stiff
nat With coquetuSi wings on one side.
i!t.ls was not sirlish face. but the
ace Well preserved ana frightened by
| experience rheerfully accepted. She
vas We'll groomed. and radiated not
TIE sickening heavy perfume which
some women aifec, to offset the fetid
atmosphere OF the train. but the clean,
almost keen air OF one who has Just
returned from a brisk walk in the Win
| ter air.
Fruit yes oranges and cracked
| wheat.
The Albany paper slipped to the floor
and BORDEN swung round so suddenly
| that his tweed coat sleeve almost
knocked over the cream pitcher. j
He had no, heard the voice tor seven
Years Vet it came to him With the
| clearness of bell and something
more. The girl was looking out of the
| window NOW, and he studied her profile !;
| curiuusly. 1t had changed. The round
US ' WIS gone win the dlhlpled mis-
'Hiei MA. mao hrousht on ms iifst al
iali OF 'ic near'. 10y JoVei ne won
uelcu' nae ms ino'nef 'hro"h away me
ny i,., l'e.ii '.,lS ~ MAJ i'.iu IN u noN
| "'.i So'i'' o''itt 'oNlSh 'Tlhke's. on"
,i nay, ,e.",iieu IL M q hhc pei, VIXEN ne
'o ',, ii.'i ne WIS So'hs hMlN sfoml LAY
Nilie " Him ms fortune. 9ie ha'i
, Mam.en 20 "" i''''r,iea 'l,e'' ana iet the
".''''e W e''''e" Joih'iN
y" doubt she had forgotten that lit
We aliali-she looked prosperous and
hapfS AND she had a certain air of
sen -festfalht ana sell -cotfidence never
SHOWN m those GARNER and happier
Gays. yes ne suddenly realized that
'heN mad been happler days \ vision
came 10 hlm on shaded lanes. and APP
PIE "IcliiIdS. Il H"fterliis haid that
iesieu au'etiS ON. IN MS. ana a mead
.lht once coudled "oliiidlhgly on ms
DIG. square shoulder, There We're no
'ulls now l.ist ell-affahsed waves.
p''t i,olas' iiiS"" mem better. ne llked
lhe hilh p"lse on the head, 700 me
s.raish,' sen reliani inquire, lie De
elded 'hat ne h;ld pest make h'hlseif
Known.
sohe ''fhea MIN uls'ilc' eNideioee OF
ANNOYANCE. Mlidr "a DAVIS dld MOI care
ffll- fgtl 4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
The Human Test

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Lady i'm touring car beckons to PEE
destlan
win you kindly do me small
favor. sir
"Celtainly madam
Then please stand out In the mid
die of the highway and let me see
how quickly can stop my car with
on, hitting you. I'm afraid this brake.
Is out OF order
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
Her Preference.

Penelope doan' like desc Yer green
leabes as we'll as does de autumn
leabes 'kase de autumn leabes is cu!-
lud.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
Christmas Forestry.

All trees man should love, but his ife's
deaiest joys
Shoidd circle that tree which blooms can
dies and toys
Chicago Record
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24

PILES e, itEl. ~ . so ii DAYS
7 No OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any
il>e of Itching. Blind. Healing or protrul-
Ing i'iles IN Il 70 4 day OF money refunded.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24

Holiday Town Topics: Jones Is des-
perately sick with pneumonia. Hard luck
and just at Christmas time. too. isn't it?"
We'll. 1 don't know. l don't suppose
his wife will get him UP out of bed now
to help trim the Christmas tree"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
The Best Man.

one day Tim asked the boss for
leave of absence tor couple of days
sweet heart.
When Tim reported for work. his
eyes We're black. his nose MAS peeled,
and he. otherwise, bore marks of 81
desperate struggle His fellow work.
men pressed him for an explana-
ton
the former sweetheart and Was cour-
teously received While sitting in the
room another fellow came In, and
Tim thought him an intruder. and
asked him his name and his business
there.
I'm the best man. replied the
stranger.
knowledged Tim.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
The ,nvincibles.

The It1vinCioleS.
Robley Evans has been splendid
lighter one of our Very best fighters, in
his time. and no wonder
The speaker, an aged resident OF
Floyd county. Va. laughed
'Robley was born with military ge
Mus he said. He showed military
genius from the cradle
i saw him. one day in his child
hc cd. playing tin soldier with another
boy. Each had a toy cannon that shot
rubber balls thu. size of marbles, and
each had itn army of about 100 tin sol
diers. The battle was Il big gun affair.
The boy who knocked over the most
of his opponents tim soldiers won.
RobleN always won. His cannon
balls would always destroy the oppos-
ing army While his own forces would
remain practically intact Yet it
seemed to me. somehow, that Robley
shot Very little. if at all better than
the other boy.
The Nirginian laughed again
And. by Jove he didn't either" he
said HE had some kind OF paste on
the bottom of his soldiers that glued
them upright to the floor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
A Revised yerslon.

NIrs. WILSON'S ,or.lsa @g:st. .o c,:.ltrc.
eeothinE softens the gu.;.s, ~
Ays pain. cures wir. rr'7r .. a.,tIA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
a Christmas Game

faNorite Christmas game in England
is snapdragon. A plate of brandy with
raisns in it is placed on the table and the
brandy lighted. The raisins must be
plucked from the burning brandy with the
bare fingers. Burned fingers are COM
mon complaint in England ON December &c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
!lc we.t ~ due KING

Nc Wea' duo king
IN TIE fab
Nn,' got II dGcliin:;.
lhat Was AL
YET r,azeulA,
he boast I'll yet
Ne ~; what he
sci out To get.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
Aftermath.

NTlSTN1utH.
We learn to know at Christmas
Life still is full of ills.
Today We get the presents.
Next week we get the bills
Judge
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24

Only One ..I...uMu ssliNiNE:''
That is LAXATIVE. BROMo QIININi.. Look
for the signature of H. W GROVE Used the
World over TO Cure a Cold in one Day. o5c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24

,,a1s ar SAID To be the best flesh
building food for domestic animals
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24

At Syracuse they sent two wires, One
Went to C'layville and conveyed Miss
Mildred Davis Christmas wishes and
regrets to the house of Appleby. The
other Went to Jim Cartwright. and
road,
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
SCHOOL PROPERTY
OFFERED ON LEASE
Board of Education Orders ADJ
vertisement for Bids on
Downtown Lots
Home Telephone Company Sc
cures Permission for Placing
Cables Underground

In view of the opportunity provided
by the upward tendency of the real
estate market to secure good revenues
for down town school property. which
in the future will not be available for
school purposes, the board of education
decided yesterday 20 offer for lease TO
the highest bidder the sites at Bush
and Stockton streets. Tehasna and First
streets and Golden Gate avenue and
Hyde streets. Secretary Leffing ngwell
was directed to advertise for proposals.
Permission was granted to the Home
telephone company to place under
ground cables under the school lot at
the southeast corner OF Bush and
Stockton streets and under the Pacific
Heights school in Jackson street near
Fillmore.
The board recommended to the board
of supervisors the sale of the property
belonging to Edward c. Harrison sit
uated on the northernly line of Thir-
tieth street between Noe and Day
streets.
Leave of absence was granted to Miss
Hannah NJ Duffy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
Northwestern Pacific R. R.
(SOUTHERN DIVISION. Oct. 5. I0Os
VIA SAUSALITO

SOUTHERN DIVISION), Oct. ), 10OS
VIA SAUSALITO
For Sausalito, Mill Valley. San Rafael
-Daily-Every 30 minutes from 6:45 a. N. to
9:45 a. NJ; hourly until 3:45 p. M; then 4:l5
and every 80 minutes until T:45 p. M; 9:00,
On Sundays additional trips follows: 1915,
11:l5 a.. m. and 12:15 1:15 D. m.
For Fairfax-Week Days-6:45. 7;15, Sis.
10:45 a. M l2:i5 p. m. Saturdays only, 3:45.
4:15 4:45. 5:15, 5:45 p. M.
Sundays and Legal Holidays - Sis, 10.45,
11:4J q. NJ. 12:45, 1:4J. 3:45 D. M.
For San Quentin-Daily-s:45 a.. m. and
2:4J p. IN.
s:i5 a. m. daily for Cazadero and way sta
tions
PAS p. m. Saturday only for CazaderO and
VIA TIBURON
For Tiburon, Belvedere. San Rafael
7:35, s9:10 11:00 a. m. (sI2:30 p. IN. Saturday
only. $780, $40, $3.50 p. m. Daily.
On Sundays additional trips at 500 a m.
1880 and 6:30 p m. for San Rafael and Inter
mediate Points.
7:35 a. m Daily for PetaIuma. Santa Rosa.
HeaIdsburg. cloverdale Ukiah. Willis. Sher-
wood. Sebastopol and way stations
1885 a. N. Daily. except Sunday. for Glen FL
len Guerneville, River Landing and way sta
500 a. m Sunday only = PetaIuma, Santa
Rosa, HeaIdsburg. Cloverdale, Glen Ellen,
Guerneviiie River Landing aud way stations
IL 100 a. N. for Petaluma, Santa Rosa and
way stations, and Sebastopol Sunday only.
$3.50 Q. m. Daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa
Healdsburg Cloverdale. Ukiah, Guerneville, Sc
bastopol and way stations
$40 p. m. Daily for Glen Ellen and way
stations.
ITO Tfbrron only.
Pacific Transfer company's agents are author-
ized to check baggage direct from residence.
Ticket Office. Ferry Building Uptown Ticket
Office, S74 Market St, Flood Building (Ground
Floor1
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
Notice to Mariners

Office of United States lighthouse inspector,
twelfth district. November H. 19os.-San Luis
oblsDo bay, California. q.st of lights buoys,
and daymarks. Pacific coast, 1908, page I'D
Notice is hereby given that San Luis Obispo
bell buoy, heretofore reported not sounding, was
repaired November s.
Entrance to San Francisco harbor. California.
O.ist of lights and fog signals. Pacific coast,
19GS page II. No. %, aud list of lights buoys,
and daymarks. Pacific coast, 1908, page - J
Notice is hereby given that San Francisco
light vessel No. T0 stationed about 3A miles
outside the bar off the entrance TO San Fran
cisco harbor, 1OIs miles 234 degrees 80 minutes
tSW q w from Fort Point lighthouse, and
about 800 feet northward OF the range line
marked by Fort Point light and Alcatraz light,
win be temporarily Withdrawn from her station
on November -, 1905, and the station will be
marked by Relief light vessel No. 76.
Relief light vessel No. &c shows, unlike light
vessel No 20, two fixed white lens lantern
lights without eclipses. 46 feet above the water
and visible about II miles in clear weather.
During thick or foggy weather she will sound
a - inch steam whistle ana submarine bell
with the same characteristics sounded from
light vessel No. 10.
Light vessel No. 20 will be returned to her
station In two or three days. of which due
notice will be given, and Relief light vessel
No 76 will then be withdrawn. By order OF
the lighthouse board.
Il. T. LOPEZ. Commander, L. s. n.
Inspector. Twelfth Lighthouse District.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
ItenS of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND, Nov 11-steamer George w.
Elder arrived this afternoon from San Pedro
and way ports.
Steamer Alliance. Captain Olson, arrived this
evening from Coos bay. 1t was late reaching
Marshfeld because Of fogs.
British steamer Hazel Dollar cleared for
Shanghai with 100000 feet Of lumber valued
at SIS TS0
Steam schooner Shoshone arrived at Linnton
this evening 10 load a return cargo of lumber
for san Francisco.
steam schooner F. S. Loop is reported loading
at Rainier.
Steamer Breakwafer. Captain MacGenn. left
this evening for Coos bay.
j, Mathison. sailor the steamer North
land Yesterday fell into the hold of the vessel.
a distance If p feet striking his head lie
was unconscious when picked up.
With about 400 tons Of eastern freight con-
signed TO local merchants the American Ha-
waiian liner Nebraska. Captain Knight arrived
last night from Salina Cruz via San Diego.
after voyage Of II days 1t is due to leave
tomorrow for Seattle
SAN PEDRO, Nov 1.-THE steaemr William
II. Murphy, Captain Corning aud the steamer
James 5 Higgins. Captain Higgins cleared
today. the former for Eureka and the latter for
Fort Bragg both via San Francisco
Steamer Hanalei. Captain AIcFariane cleared
today for San Francisco with passengers and
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
N~-0~D@~--~>~~>~-~~~-~~~~-~


good freight list
Steamer Fifeld. Captain Jensen, arrived from
Seattle with $50 900 feet of lumber.
Steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander, ar
rived this morning from San Diego and after
taking freight and passengers cleared for san
Francisco and way ports.
Steamer Iaqua cleared for Redondo this after
noon with cargo OF shingles.
Steamer Roma, Captain Lane loaded 81, 600
barrels of oil and cleared today for Seattle.
aACOMA, Nov. 11.-French steamer Ouessant
arrived tonight for general cargo. 1t will take
1000 tons Of wheat and shipment of lumber
and general freight.
Norwegian steamer Hornelen shifted down
sound today to take lumber for the west coast
Steamer Riverside is taking lumber at the
ST. Paul dock.
The Anchor line steamer Buckman is in port
TO load general freight.
Russian ship Finland is due at this port to-
night TO load grain for the United Kingdom
Steamer Sel8irk was in port today with 1G6
tons Of copper ore for the Tacoma smelter.
SEATTLE, Nov. I--Norwegian steamer Hor-
nelen loaded lumber here today and tonight
shifted to Ballard for more cargo.
Steamer Dolphin, after being delayed by fog.
arrived from Skagway this afternoon with 81
passengers and a cargo of fish.
British steamer Strathord was here today to
complete her wheat cargo for the United King
dom. She will probably sail, early tomorrow
Steamer Buekman shifted 10 Tacoma where
size will undergo annual inspection.
Steamer City of Puebla has been delayed by
fog in making sound ports and will not sail
for San Francisco until midnight tomorrow
Steamer Humboldt sails for southeastern
Alaska tomorrow night
ASTORIA, Nov. Ii.-Steamer Alliance Can
tain Olson. arrived this morning from Coos bay
with freight and passengers and left for Port
land today to discharge.
British ship Wynnstay. Captain Williams,
with 90,377 bushels of wheat, valued at $50 $50
left this morning for Queenstown or Falmouth
for orders
Steamer Rainier cleared at the custom house
this morning for San Francisco with a cargo
Of $4,000 feet of lumber. loaded at Prescott
OIL tanker Atlas Captain Badger. arrived down
barge K <irExr nd
In tow this evening and will leave for Point
Richmond in the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
The san Juan's Cargo

The steamer San Juan sailed for Ancon and
way ports on Tuesday with general merchan-
disc cargo valued at S6l.545 the distributIon
being follows: For Mexico. s49o5: Central
America, $l., 469: Panama, S4011; New York
$29. .9I2. Colombia, $l.191; Ecuador 81 6f4 :
Peru, S1.673; Trinidad island. S720 The princi,
pal shipments and their destinations were as
follows:
To Panama--3l2 bbls -four, 325 cs salmon. 40
bales salt. 800 lbs g;yrlic. 172 cs canned goods
) GA lbs beans. ~ coils rope.
TO Central America-1951 bbls -four. 1o4. .71S
lbs malt. 1880 lbs rice. 4S2 lbs tea Cos lbs
bread 1,004 lbs and 10 bxs dried fruit 2630 lbs
and ) cs raisins, 81 cs canned goods, 2.SG0 lbs
Goldfish 40 pkgs fresh fruits, A pkgs onions
go pkgs potatoes. IA cs salmon I12 lbs cheese
I64 gals and 60 cs whisky. 1896 gals and 80
cs wine . cs beer. 30 cs coal oil 32 cs oils 10
drums carbide. 1919 # lumber. SO kegs nails,
IL bbls and tanks tar. % bdls oars, 2.G45 lbs
lead pipe. SO pkgs wagon material. o pkgs ma
chinery.
To Mexico-5 bbls -four, 500 lbs bread. COZ
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Tuesday. November TO-
Schr NJ Baxter, Isaackson, is days from Port
Gamble.
Wednesday. November IL.
Stmr Coos Bay. Nieoson 10 hours from San
Pedro and way ports
Stmr Acme. Olsen. 27 hours from Eureka.
Stmr North Fork, Nelson, IA hours from
Santa Cruz.
stmr Rainier. Lundquist, "a hours from Co
lumbi4 river.
Stmr A Kilburn, Mcclellan, 20 hours from
Eureka.
Stmr Elizabeth. Olsen. 42 hours from Bandon.
Nor stmr Tordenskjod, Hansen, days from
Union bay.
Stmr Tallac Hansen, days from Seattle
stmr Mann Smith. Nelson, So hours from Coos
bay; Bay point direct.
Stmr George Loomis. Mckellar Jr, so hours
from Ventura: Point Richmond direct
Stmr Col l. Drake, Bunting, days from
Tacoma; Point Richmond direct.
Stmr Cascade, Ludlow 20 hours from Knapp
ton.
quille river.
OUTSIDE. BOUND IN, 10 P. NJ.
Stmr Guide.
CLEARED
Wednesday, November H.
stmr Santa Rita Curtis. Kahulu via Kihel;
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-12
STEVENSON RANQUET

A banquet under the auspices of the
Stevenson fellowship of this city will
be given at the St German tomorrow
night The day is the anniversary of
the birthday of the famous novelist
and friends and admirers of Robert
Louis Stevenson will gather and do
him honor. Professor H. D. Gray of
Stanford. DR.. E. E. Baker of Oakland.
Austin Lewis, the writer and lecturer
j. II. Baker and others will take part.