davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Wins shuffleboard co,t.,t

In a tshufleboard contest at tho
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club last
night James McKeown def ated Rich
ard e. Peitch two out OF three games.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Reeame m on a Train.

Taken i'll on p, B. and W. train
while coming to this city yesterday,
Harvey Bonner, of Newark, was rs-
moved in the Phoenix ambulance o
the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Attended chesapeake City Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin B. Burris, o
Middletown attended the wedding o;
Miss Minnie S. Reed and Hugh "
Caldwell at Chesapeake City. on Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston az Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
American League.
Yesterdays Game.

Detroit. 8; Boston, 3.
Washington, z; st. Louis, 4.
other games postponed; rain
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
afternoon.
The card:
EVENT No. I.


G. c. Huttons b, &. ..:.s..;. 'z-nrreo r
c. II. Diggins ch. m. ....Wild Cecilia
j. r. McClure's b. William Mack
S. +. Jackson's CT. Fleet
II. c. Buckmaster's b. M. Lady Jane
EVENT No. .
l. w. Swede's b. g. ..............W Wood
w. II. McCreary's b. g.......Red Rock
r. Greenfeld's blk. &. .KnoN
Harry Sparks'5 b. m. .....Lady MAY
Palace Stables b. Declafus
EVENT No 3.
Brookdale Farms br. M. Little Lady
r. r. Ewing's 10. Double D..
EVENT No. T.
DR. w. p. Miller's b. M. ......ropsy Var
Benjamin Dickey's b. g.......Ben u.
b. G. Grommon's b. h......... Trawilla
H. NJ. Stanfords b. s. ,...Bell OratO.
EVENT No. 8.
J. c. Hartmans b. e. ...... Wesley, Jr
NJ r.. Hayden's blk. Expedition jr
A. II. Worrilow's b. IN. Queen Esther
II. NJ. Stanford's b. IN ........ Asteresl
Garden FARMS b. m. .....Essex Maid
EVENT No. g.
w. IL. Holletts b. m....,........ Midget
DR.. NDarlingtons b. m.
Delightful Chime,
Jas. Gillespic's b. m. ........ Mollio o
Fred Baldts br m....,.....B Betsy Ross
EVENT no. z.
/ Mr. Silvers 10. g. ..........Star Dillol
! William Jacks b. g................G .Gothar
Peter Orth's g. G. Rocl
JAS M. Bananas br g....... Reno B
r.. Greenhelds b. g. .............D Don l.
Charles Turner'S b. m. ... BERTHE Bake
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
National Leaauo.
YesterraYsa Gnmea.
SohoduIe For To-da,

Philadelphia, II; Chicago. 2.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15

Harrisburg at Wilmington
Altoona at Reading.
JOhnstown at Lancaster.
Williamsport at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
Schedule For Today

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
WITH THE SPORTSMEN
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.
sohndnln for rndn,

Trenton, s; Wilmington, 0.
Other games postponed; rain.
Evening journal., 1908-07-15
THREE new HORSES
IN MATINEE RACES

Three new horses will start In the
matinee races of the Delaware Horse
Show Association on Saturday after
noon. They are; Palace Stables
Declarus. Charles Turner's BERTHE
Baker and Mr. silver's star Dillon. The
third event on the card will be be-
tween Little Lady and Double d. This
is likely to be the featasts race Of the
afternoon.
The card:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
Csc. SOC and $1.O0

single instances do not prove the case
pr. Luther Gulick, who is |probabl,
the best authority in HE country on
This subject. asserts thai city condi-
lions in the ,a-, .3scado have so far
improved that the average city boy
now has a better chance i'll NE than
the average country boy.
There are many reasons for this
changed state of affairs, according 10
Lyman Becchcr stowe who discusses
the matter in ~Applcton's magazine.
Iu the first place he points out the Of
ten forgotten fact that during the
early history OF the United states the
country boy prodominated numerically
to a great extent. for the simple rea-
son that there We're few city boys
Even after the cities began to grow
the country boy was supposed To have
d great advantage. But now all this
Is changed, ana as a result of the
new conditions we must look to the
cities for our great men OF the future.
Mr.. stowe makes some. rather surpris-
ing statements in his article to ac-
count for this change. OF curse the
matter Of future usefulness depends
very largely on the early physical II
Nlronmcnt and DEVELOPMENT, ana there
is a good deal of snock for the sup
posodly hoalthful country in his state
ment that tho air in the poorest
tenement is seldom worse than the ar
iu an ordinary farmhouse during win. :
ter The most refuse Uttered street
of the slums is moro sanitary than
the open drain back of the ordinary |
farmhouse" and he mikht rave added
the pig pen.
That the problem Of helping the ne
elected city boy by giving him the
chance at an opportunity is by no
means insolublc, ven if difficult. is
shown by the Improvement which
makes the foregoing statement posi-
BILE, But" says the Appleton arti-
Gle in accounting in another way for
the coming superiority OF the city boy,
the problem Of the neglected country
boy is more difficult. All these things
organization and work for his good
money. There is little money in
he ordinary farm or village commun-
~. However, the first step toward
helping him is to realize that he needs
loip. Therefore. the ooncr we re-
move the halo which tradition has
given him ana see him in the cold
light If reality, the better for him
Every country in every state should
AVE 4 country school athletic league
IS has Ulster county, New York. The
.nuntry boys still form almost half OF
,ur boy population. Thor very num-
,crs demand. for tho rood of u ma
ion. th1t they be not neglected. The
,arofoot boy with check Of tan who
no training other than his home
and the strict school, IL no
l..aa Il tho sharp competition 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01

one day last fall. ON the lonelicst
coast on Cape Cod bay, thu writer ran
across an Old man living all by himself
IN Il little shack hardly large enough
I"r 4 chicken coop. He was carefully
sewing on a not and smoking a corn
cob pipe. ono would think. 10 look nj
IN" situation, that a month of such
solitude would land a man IN Il mad
house.
Don't You Get awfully lonesome
mere. Uncle Nod2" 1 asked.
Who, mo-" ne replied, chocrfulIy.
Won, ! should say not. No. sir-rcc."
Why, Uncic Ned. what on Garth do
You do TO Keep you busy 90
W no, me? Why, let me sec
] sets and
thinks, and sometimes ! jcs' s,ts -
Success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
AMERICANS NEED TO
GO TO CHURCH
Avenue Pastor Declares
Quiet Sabbath Is Necessary
in This Strenuous Age,
tspecIal Corrc.poed.nos Morning Isafnn. ,

Especial Correspondence Morning IGufnnI :
more than any othcr people in the
world, need to go to church and OBJ
serve Sunday ar a day Of rest and
genuine r%ccrcatlon.' declares Roy.
Charles f. Aked, pastor of the Firth
Avenue church, in an article which
appears in the November number OF
Appleton's magazine. 1t is not be-
cause Americans are worse than other
people. but because they live SO much
faster and more tcnscly than other
peoples, that they have moro need to
get away from their ordinary occupa-
tions for one day i'm the week and
give their minds a chance for rccu-
poration in order to withstand the
rapid pace at which they live during
the rest of tho week and To prevent
the rapid increase OF heart disease,
nervous troubles ana mental disorders
that have alarmed students Of vital
statistics in this country.
This Is the ground which may be
logitimatoly taken in a plea for a ra-
tioual and rovcrcnt Sabbath, " says
Or. Aked. 1T is the ground Of cx-
pcrieucr. II does not depend upon
real or imagined command
written upon tables Of stone in the
Sinai days. 1t bases itself in
ne body and brain of man, written
.n nerve and tissue. indissolublc rs
me human spirit.
"NNa are living faster than men
.v,r lived iu tho history OF man
.iuT M. 1.-Two Dl9Y. than tvy.t,t y-f.,,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
FORGETS
SHE EVER HAD
A PANIC
BUSINESS STEADILY
ON UP THE GRADE
Urged That immediate Steps
to Conserve Resources viii
Prevent Aaother and Per-
hapS Worse Disaster,
Special carrespondsnee MornIns Iournal.1

Especial Correspondence Morning journal. !
Chicago. oct. 27.-On the anniver-
sarles of the panic days Of last year,
Chicago seems oblivious of the stir
made when Hclnze suspended. when
banks closed their doors in New York
and clearing house certificates were
issued. Earnings OF railways and in
dustrial concerns are on the upgrade.
deposits here and in New York are
making new records and every effort
is turned to preventing pauics in the
future. on This score immediate
stops to check the enormous waste of
the country's natural resources are
urged with a view 10 preventing any
disturbance by exhaustion of the iron
supplies and the coal, which compe-
tent authorities say Is probable unless
new discoveries or inventions greatly
change tho situation. Government cs-
Inmates show that the Lake superior
ore beds viii be exhausted In 1909 If
the consumption continues t. increase
as il has in late years. Concerning
this, President Walter l.. Fisher. OF
the Conservative League of America,
said: "Oue remedy for the exhaustion
Of our more important resources lies
in the utilization of other important
resources which We have neglected.
The most important of these IS our
and strcams When our coal
supply actually fails we can fan back
on these for a large part of our trans
p%ortation and power. Very little use
Is now made Of them In either way,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
The slate Na- Filled.

Great Scott said the doctor TO his
servant. Has nobody called during
my Two days absence? / left this
slate here for callers 20 write their
names on, and il is perfectly clean"
oh, yes, sir responded the ser
want, chcertully. a lot Of folks has
came An the slate got so fun o.
that only this mornin' / had TO
run I'm all out to make room for
more. Cleveland Leader
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01

cent II bushel would add S25, 000, 000.
The discovery is one of those In a
class, 50 far as its public importance
Is concerned, with the much sought
secret OF producing electric power di-
rect from coal. without the present
loss of practically 95 per cent of it,
potential energy in power production,
one of the phases of conserving the
nations resources which the Censor
vation League of America IS advocate
ing. The league now has under CON
sideratiun q suggestion made by Con-
gresham II. :. Boutell, who placed
Speaker Canuon's name In nomination
at the republican national convention.
In plcdging his support Tor measures
of conservation he added. II would
respectfully suggest that as o as
possible tn league offer substantial
prizes for certain specified inventions
and discoveries that VIII result IN pro-
tecting waste, among them some
cheap, practical process or treatment
to prevent the oxidation of iron ard
steel, the long sought for secret OF
producing electricity directly by coal
combustion at the mines and dlstrih-
uting it over long distances convert
ihlc into light, neat and motive pow
cr (thc most t~ranscendeutly maEnIfi-
cent discovery OF the futurcD the pro-
duction of paper from grain waste aud
foliage and other substances than
wood fiber, etc. etc. Make the prizes
large and open to international com
petition Ike the Nobel prize
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01

Political headquarters, republican.
democratic, prohibition and socialist.
are now deep in the study Of the cleo
toral college, a subject that flashes
briefly once every four years and then
plungcs into an oblivion disturbed
only by makers of almanacs. Not
since the Hayes-Tilden episode has the
public concerned itself much about the
electoral vote hoy which i'm reality
presidents are made, as Hayes was
made in that exciting contest, or un-
made. as Tildou was by n vote
which his adhcrcuts still declare to bee
questionable. The electoral yot, for
Hayes was recorded 1856. for TiIucu
lhl. In 1904 the electoral vote for
Roosevelt was 1886, against l40 for
Parker, whereas the popular vote was.
Roosevelt, 7~,GO2.G10; Parker, $685.
20'. In the days of Andrew Jackson
the total popular vote cast for both
candidates was only |1.15G,32S. which
is only 100000 moro than Chicago is
prepared to cast. according to tho reg
rcCords. with an incomplete
total above 400, 600 As the electoral
college is made up according to the
apportionmcnt of representation Iu
congress under the last census. IllI-
nois stands third iu the number of JOS
votes, Now York being first with 30
votes, Pennsylvania second with a.
Illinois third with p. Wyomiur.
Montana. Nevada. Idaho. DcIaWars
and Utah tic for the last place iu the
list, with . votes each, ana Vermont
Oregon, South Dakota are next from
.bg bottom sogB- with 1 n.efras Ola. .
figures on the Chicago registration Dog
wards. the party managers are agreed
1t least on ~c"nc,ling Ch%icago's First
ward bosses. Aldermen Coughlin and
ilnky Dink Keuul. are running Ola,
'"mpaign on principles Of strict .ron-
my in the r,att.r ot lodging house
'ot"s. The ward vote shows 10 iu o. &
.hrinkagc. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01
Cant BE HcIpcd.

Tn fan the winds will have to sigh
Tho skies turn gray
To stop them We should never trv.
II is their way
The leaves will have to drop In fail.
Such b. their cue.
Nor can we go about tho mali
With pots OF glue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01

Paper from laru-talks. tho discoy-
cry announced hv the department of
Agriculture, hero 100 the midst OF th.
corn belt, gives promise not only of
checking the vast. of timber in tho
making OF wood PULP, and Of q saving
T. newspaper publishers. but also Of
new wealth for -a. farmers tina viii
run into millions ~ dollars annually
The raw matcria. Tor paper makins
n printing as given in government
reports costs annually over t510.000.-
goo, a figure that serves as d basis
upon which stft-ticitns have made
the computation tH1 1.-THE new value
Of cornstalks will % at least 70
one cent per bu-h.'. Tho corn crop OF
amounted o. -.s92.320.o00 bush
'l3. with a farm value. which did not
ekon any yaII. thr cufnstIlkF.
of 1886. $1,000 fo which nm added
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01

'If#ths president dies who gets tn.
BE-
Tine vic president"
N". the undertake. Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01

The homo is the place for Wom-
an" was the declaration of a bold
man, Lyudcn Evans. a lawyer, 70
members of the Chicago Wumau'5
club. But he soon added; The man
who spends his time and thought ON
his counting room and makes home ii
boarding place Is az much n social
pect MS the women who have SO far
forgotten their natural functions that
they rush TO anything. from bridge
whist In the business occupations OF
men, TO get away from the home. The
home makcr-man or Woman-has
more gray matter in his or her brains
than the man who has killed his
thousands on the battle field After
which there was a hush. The words
must have been true, or partly true
for they were confirmed by Bishop
Charles Edward Cheney in addressing
Daughters of the American ltcVolu-
ton to whom he said. The patriot of
1905 rs the woman who chcrl9hc9 as
the most precious Of her treasures the
lofty ideas of the sacredncss of the
family and the holiness of the mar
riagc tie which she inherits from the
women of the revolution, and who
darcs to brand with the hot iron Of
her Reproduction the theories which
are sapptnE the foundations of Am
crican society" The said theories had
to do with what he referred Ia as
the scnseless luxury, the reckless eX-
tr~avagancc, and the tawdry parade of
wealth which are characteristic fca-
lures Of American llfe today"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-01

InstructoI-Alr smith. aindly name
tho bone of Tho shul.
Student Smith-Ns.l. sir. Two sot
them an in my head. but 7 can't think
Of their names just uoW-Boh.miuu
The couple wore, nt tho color y the
g0a OF spades.
You charge ybur husband with
having struck sou repeatedly with his
fist asked tho judge OF the woman.
yves. your honor. she answered.
SIX months. shouted tho judge
These blacKhaul outrlgrs have GOT
To- rDaen -Liuplucoit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
MORE RESULTS OF
THWING AGITATION

More results Of the fhwing agita-
ton were brought to liyht today when
II became known that six people W., "
arrested yesterday by Marshal Hen
dry's department for violation of the
Edmunds Act VIII ChillingwOrth.
the new deputy, went down to Wahi,
ava yesterday and arrested TOmita
and Koga. lie sat up all night and
watched them and as consequence
Is about all in today,
Laura Martin, sister of the motor
ious Blanche, and Frank Borgcs, were
caught up Palama way by Deputy
Holt, and were arrested. william
Reed aud Mary Olson were arrested
by Deputy Harry Bruins on complaint
of Reeds wife.
Reed already has prison record
for II is stated that he was arrested
In 1902 on account Of a shooting
scrape ii which he was one of the
principal actors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
EDUCATORS Do
MUCH BUSINESS
William Williamson And
c. M. Cooke Elected
Fund Trustees

Considerable business was trans
acted at the meeting of the Board OF
Education yesterday afternoon. It
was the last meeting at which c. !.
Hutchins would attend as u Commits
sloncr, and Superintendent Rabbit
complimentcd him highly ON the
work he had done while Il member of
the body.
Superintendent Rabbit stated that
he was not in favor of changing the
name of the High School to comply
with the request of the Mckinley
Memorial Fund Committee. nor did
he think that the Governor was In
favor of IL. The committee adopted
resolution some time ago giving
certain sums of money to the High
School on condition that It should be
named the Mckinley Memorial
School, and that a bronze statue of
the martyred President be erected. 1t
was decided to ask the fund commit
tee to modify its resolution so as to
allow the addition of Il scientific de-
partment.
c. NJ. Cooke and William William
son were elected by the Board as two
of the trustees of the High School
Library Fund. The third trustee Is
Prof. Scott
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will, in order to stimulate
enthusiasm in the study of American
history offer cash prize for the best
essay on WHAT the Flag Means "a
America" It was the will of the
Board to permit the scholars of the
grades to take part in these competi.
tons but they did not wish to urge il
upon them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
NOII-SMlIH OPENS
WAItRW0RKS EXTENSION

Acting Governor Mott.Smith yestcr.
day afternoon turned the big valve at
the lower end of the bar lock pipe by
the electric power station that sent
the water into the reservoir there.
This supplies tho city in part. Sup
erintendcnt of Public Works Marston
Campbell, james T.. Taylor and
Charles II. Klucgel spent the most OF
the morning yesterday going over the
pipe as the water ran through to sec
how II stood the strain.
Those present at the formal open,
ing of the extension of the water
works were the following: Acting
Governor Mott.Smlth, Mrs. Mott.
Smith, the Superintendent Of Public
Works and his assistant, C. II. Klue
gel; James T. Taylor, government en-.
ginCer; J. NJ. Little, superintendent nj
watorworks; Walter Bromley, assist,
ant superintendent; j. h. Robertson,
government inspector; w. l.. FrazCc
superintendent of electric lights: Al,
tOrnoy General Hcmcnway, CONTRACT,
Dr Il. ]. Lord, Electrician $. G. Stib.
bard, John Gribble, representing the
Honolulu Iron Works; ID. l.. COnkling
and Roscoe Perkins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28

Judge Cooper has decided that hu
will not accept the nomination for
Mayor II 1t should be offered him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28

Evening Bulletin use per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
link SUES CASTLE

Link McCandless has filed a suit
against w. II. Castle. The latter Is
tho trustee of the estate Of j. Il. Wi.
,liams, and Link has Il deed from the
benefclaries Of the estate to certain
lands in Eva. These lands are bring.
rag in considerable income which Is a.
the present time going into the hands
Of W Il. Castle.
McCandlcss wants this money, stat
ing that It Is riEhttully his through
the terms Of the deed which he holds
lie has brought the suit for a bill oi
accounting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Tuesday, April 20.

GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived April q:
Am. schr A. J. West, hence April .,
VICTORIA-Sailcd April IS:
s. 5. Mariana, for Honolulu, 3 n. m.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived April 2S:
S. S. Alameda. hence April %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28
MILLS FILES APPEAL

Harry r. Mills has filed an appeal
to the supreme Court in his contempt
case. lie says that he Will carry the
matter to the finish, not for the sake
Of the $40, but for the principle Of the
thing. His bonds have been placed Al
$50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-28

Major VIM c. Ham, u. S. Coast
Artillery, will address the members
Of the Chamber of Commerce at their
rooms In the Stangenwald building AT
p. m. Friday, May list, on the Re.
uiprocal Relations and Duties of the
Territory of Hawaii and the United
States Government in Connection
With the National Defense"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-12
MUST PAY RENT.

After celebrating FOR but a lev
moments. a jury empaneled yester-
day in the action of John Luzetti IS.
Patrick Doyle. returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff. awarding him
his house in Lane City and sl65
damages The case was the out
growth Of Boyle leasing a cabin in
Lane from the plaintiff at specified
rental of SIS a month. For the first
two months Boyle paid the rent and
then refused either to pay or to va
cate the premises. G. F. Boreman
appeared for the plaintiff while the
defendant was represented By A. Ju-
rich. A jury being demanded by the
defendant. F. D. Uidfield. Gus Fraser,
William German. George Stevenson,
w. c. Gallagher. and II. w. Fletcher
were summoned and served il that
capacity
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-12
GUILD WANTS COAST TRADE.
Vessels as Fast a. Owl Train To Bs
Built-Harriman to Send
Atlantic ships

Los ANGELES. July 1.-THE PAL
atiai steamers Yale and Harvard.
now plying between Nex YORK and
Boston. and said TO be the finest
coastwise steamers ia the world. may
be transferred 10 the Pacific coast
and operated between Los Angeles
and San Francisco by Edward II
Hartman.
Steamers probably faster and more
luxuriously equipped than these ia
nous boats may also he operated be-
tween Los Angeles and san Fran
cisco inside Of - months by George
Gould.
The fight for the commerce Of the
Pacific cnast has taken this acute
turn in the last few days The steady
advance of the Western Pacific Of the
Could system towari the Golden Gate
has accumulated the fight on water,
as we'll as on land between the rival
railway magnates.
Developments IN this city today
give an inkling OF what Is TO come
when a. c. Bird. president of the Los
Angeles Harbor Co. and the Los An
i geles Harbor Railway Co. Eho for
many years was a vice president of
the Gould lines, announced that his
company is planning the eonstruc-
tlon of two OF ne most modern and
fastest steamships In the world.
which will be designed for express
passenger and freight business be-
tween Los Angeles and San Francisco
In competition with the steamers of
the Pacific Coas Steamship Co.
The plans of Mr.. Birds company
provide for a service by steamships
from Los Angeles to San Francisco
In about Is hours. or a little more
than the time required for the fastest
Owl train of the Southern Pacific to
cover the same distance.