davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-03-04
Mar 4

The best known pills and the best
pills made are DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. They are small. easy to take,
gentle and certain, and are sold by
the City Pharmacy.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-03-04
1889 715-Sum.
42.4 25. 5-Mean.
MONTHLY SUMMARY

TemperatureMean maximum 425;
maximum 52 dates 3rd 10th minimum,
PrecpaionTotal 125 inches.
RemarksNot clear this month about
C. ANDERSON, Voluntary Observer
Posofce address,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1909-03-04
To Trade for North Side LANDS.

House and lot in Jones addition.
Three-room house. cellar and fruit
trees. Jerome Land Company, Jerome.
Idaho. Feb 25-2
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09

dfVVf Whlch
the eotenays~ and Upper
Pend dw0reiiieS became known as the
Confederated Tribes of the Flathead
Nation of Indians. The Indians suf-
-fered hardships and wrongs by reason
of non compliance of the treaty stipu-
lations and bad faith of the govern
ment. Though the treaty was made in
the summer of 1855, the first annuities,
consisting of several hundred boxes of
army bareback and bags of rice, did
not reach the tribe until 1860, more of
The supplies being sold to white settlers
than were delivered to the nation s
wards.
When the first treaty was made the
tribe, then living in the Bitter Root
valley, where it's members were happy
and contented, were not willing to
move bag and tepee to the reservation,
and to satisfy Chief Victor clause
was inserted, as follows:
cit is moreover provided that the
Bitter Root valley, above the Loo Lo
fork, shall be carefully surveyed and
examined, and if it shall prove, in the
Judgment of the president, to be better
adapted to the wants of the Flathead
tribe than the general reservation pro-
vided for in this treaty, then such por-
tions of it as may be necessary shall be
set apart as separate reservation for
said tribe. No portion of the Bitter
Root valley above the Loo Lo fork
shall be open to settlement until such
examination is had and the decision of
the president is made known"
Much litigation followed to arrive at
the correct Interpretation of this treaty
1t was followed by an executive order
in 1871, finding that the Bitter Root
valley was not better adapted to the
needs of the tribe than the general res
ervatiOn, the order adding that it was
Y deemed unnecessary to set apart any
portion of said Bitter Root valley as a
separate reservation for the Indians
referred to in said treaty"
Though no treaty existed before June
is, 1856, Governor Stevens appointed
Thomas Adams special agent for the
Flatheads in 1854, and the following
year the government appointed DR..
Lansdale of Oregon as the first regular
agent for the three tribes. He estab.
lished an agency at the mouth of the
Jocko river on the present reserve, near
what is now the town of Dixon.
Mrs. Minnie Miller, wife of Henry G.
Miller, who went to Utah from New
York in 1855 and eloped with the belle
of the Mormon settlement in the spring
of 1856, was the second white woman
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
FOUND $4,000 IN BIBLE.
Now Thinks There Is Something in Re-
ngion After All.

hgion After All.
When Stephen Marsh started from
New York recently for Denver, where
he will make his home with a prosper
Gus son he had nearly $4,000, which had
come to him unexpectedly, and declared
his conversion to strong belief in the
Bible. When his spinster aunt died 35
years ago she left him only a Bible
with the board backs fastened by a
gold clasp. Marsh was not of a reli-
gious turn of mind and cast the Bible
into an old trunk, where it remained
untouched until yesterday, when he
started to pack for his journey west.
On opening the Bible he found that be,
tween the leaves had been stored
$4SS7.3O in paper money, much of it
in fractional currency on which there
may be a premium now. AS Marsh had
lived for many years on a pension of
SIP a month, the finding of the none
tary mama in his financial wilderness
Immediately converted him to a strong
belief in the Bible.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
DRY FARMING CONVERTS
WASTES INTO FERTILE

The Dry Farming Congress
organized, with some persistent
determination to be heard from
matter of urging its claims up
attention of the public. Ihe|
that the promoters and operaY
this association have in Their
of dry farming methods, well
out, cannot be questioned, Sal
editor of the Twentieth Century
er. The experiences and reSq
careful and persistent WORK Y
growing efforts are the evldenS
is offered in testimony OF tns
bility of dry farming methods j
farming as an industry, i
The Fourth Dry Farming Y
will hold its meeting at BLING
tana, October 90, 81 and 2s, lsOs
will not only be an institute
a -
farming farmers and dry 1at'
structors and teachers, but I
an exposition of dry farminl
such as this or no other GO
ever witnessed.
The Dry Farming Congress
a good place to visit next oe'
view of getting dry farming
ton and dry farms on which
into practice. The Dry Farm
gress announces that there
100000 acres of arabic lana
development by the, dry farmil
DDS H.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
Mr.. Bryce Uses Pen.

Ambassador Bryce, representative of
England at Washington, dislikes die
tating to a stenographer more than
any other member of the diplomatic
corps. Mr.. Bryce writes most of his
letters by hand and then summons a
typewriter to have them ''typed. -
His habit of using his pen was in
stalled before the day of the type
writer, and Mr.. Bryce has held aloof
from the enticements of the typewriter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09


forl "a We have started the drain
age of swamp lands, of which there are
more than sO,OOO,0OO acres in the coun.
try, and we are working for deep
waterways, and are doing all we can
to make the path of the home builder
smoother.
"Some say that we now have the
reclamation work under way and our
work is about over. That is not true;
we have just begun. We have not
done enough until we have accomplish
ed getting the people in the great con.
gested cities located on the lands
where they can be men, free men in.
deed, not only in having competence
but in being good citizens. That means
something to the nation
"Our great cities are the maelstrom
of society. Getting people on the land
is our salvation. Left alone any great
city would soon meet its fate. It's
safety lies in its citizenship being re
juvenated by the men who come from
the land.
"Since this great work is being done
chiefly for the benefit of generations to
come, it is right and proper that the
government should provide ample funds
to reclaim waste lands, improve water
ways and carry on similar work. There
should be funds ample to carry on this
work on broad lines. There should be
bond issues for which the coming gen.
erations, realizing most of the benefits
should bear most of the COST
DIR. MCGEE said that the nation Is
richest resource is water, without which
there could be no life nor expansion
adding:
cit requires three acre feet of water
to produce a crop. We all know that
we can quadruple the yield by having
FIVE acre feet of water instead OF
three, and that six acre feet will pro
duee more than five. Five acre feet
of water weighs 5000 tons, which is
the approximate weight of three acre
feet of soil, showing that as much
water is used every year in the pro
duction of crop as there is soil.
"The average rainfall all over the
country is 80 inches. We use only {
per cent of our annual rainfall, and
with all this waste of precious water
we let floods do damage of from $40,
100000 to $25O,OOO,OOO a year.
"The rainfall we have is not hall
enough. There are 100000 square
miles of land in the United State,
which receives so much less than tn,
average rainfall that it is uninhabit
able. 1t is the work of the congress t.
stop this waste of our resources anG
| to reclaim our arid lands"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
BALLOON EXPLODED.
Frightful Accident Occurs at Redding,
California,

Redding, Cal, July SIN the pres,
enee of several thousand spectators the
dirigible balloon America suddenly ex-
ploded at local recreation park, fatal
ly injuring Captain James Moore, the
aeronaut, and Milton Mygatt, by
stander.
Several spectators were knocked
down and seriously hurt as the i'm
mense crowd made a rush to get away
from the scene of the accident. Moore
has broken pelvis, fractured right
hip and right arm and two-thirds of
the surface of his body is frightfully
burned. Mygatt, who is 80 years old
was thrown to the ground with such
force by the explosion that he sus
tanned fractured hip. Neither man is
expected to recover.
Captain Moore was making the first
OF three ascensions or flights that he
had contracted to make here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
HENEY IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Big Automobile Overturns Near Castle
rock-One Man Is In
iurad

Castlerock, Wash, July 5.-The big
automobile in, which Francis j. Heney,
Fred W. Mulkey, former United States
senator from Oregon; DR.. S. o. Beas-
ley and Detective John Mccarthy are
travelling to the A.-Y,-P. fair, was over
turned near here and one of the mem
bers of the party seriously injured, ac-
cording to report.
Mr.. Heney walked from the scene of
the accident into Castlerock, and re.
turned with two doctors. The reports
of the accident are meager. Mrs. He.
ney was not with the party, having
stayed over in Portland with the inten-
ton of going from there to Seattle by
train.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST
SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR

Each year the amount of money given
away in prizes at the Spokane Inter
state Fair has been increased, and the
1909 Premium List, which is now ready
for distribution, shows by far the most
liberal offering ever given by any
Northwestern Fair. The total prizes ag-
gregate $4,000 all to be paid in cash,
and competition in all departments is
open to all.
Among the new prizes given are two
for the best displays from irrigated
tracts. These displays are to include
all varieties of agricultural products
and since the Fair comes this year ear
lier than usual, viz, Sept. 20 to rs
inclusive, the irrigated tract exhibitors
will have an exceptional opportunity to
show vegetables and early fruits.
The prizes for live stock have been
largely increased in order to induce all
eastern stock exhibitors on their way
to the A-Y-P Exhibition to stop off at
Spokane, and convenient circuit for
these exhibitors has been arranged.
Starting with the great Minnesota State
Fair the week of Sept. 6, on to Bozeman,
Montana the following week, stopping
for the Live Stock Show at the Expo
sition which opens on September 27th.
The poultry prizes have also been in
creased with the same object in view
and at least two carloads of prize east
ern birds will stop at Spokane en- route
to Seattle.
Copies of the Premium List and any
other information about the Fair may be
obtained from Robt. H. Cosgrove, Secy.,
PIT Hutton Block, Spokane, Wash.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
COBALT, ONTARIO, BUR
Thousands Are Homeless and
Needed.

Cobalt, Ont, July 5.-PrOmps
ures have been taken for the 4
the 1000 persons made homeless
fire that swept the northern part
town Saturday. One hundred
and 800 blankets furnished by
vincial government are en- r
charge of a relief corps.
Seventy-fve buildings we
stroyed and the loss is estima
from $35O,OOO to 100000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
Forgetfumess of Strife.

" More than that, the Grand Army of
the Republic is the most useful in this
1T represents the concentrated opinion
of the men who fought in the war to
preserve the Union and it, therefore,
may give authoritative expression,
which no other body and no other part
of the people can give, to forgetfulness
of the strife that existed during the
four years of war.
The union of the two sections has
been nodded strongly by these meetings
between the blue and the gray, which
ought to be encouraged to occur as
often as possible.'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
Heat Kills "a in One Week.

Chicago, July 5.-The effects of hot
weather of the last week were notice.
able in the health commissioners bull.
letin Saturday giving a summary of
deaths caused by the torrid temper.
ature Of the total for the week 81
deaths, principally infants and aged
persons were dul} Ito the extremely hot
weather. - "a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
SPOKANE MARKET
Prices to Producers.

The following list may be taken as q
fair standard of prices paid to pro
ducers at Spokane:
Poultry-Live hens, lac; dressed, TIC
lb; live spring, 14c; dressed, TIC; old
ROSTERS, 1Oc; dressed, lie; live geese
lac Id; dressed, TIC; live ducks, 14ci
dressed, zoe; fancy live turkeys, 22ci
dressed, Csc.
Eggs-Fresh ranch eggs, $3.50.
Mutton-Dressed wethers, 1870;
ewes, 111ac; lambs, lac.
Veal-Fancy small, lie ID; large
7K@sc Id; steers, live, $4.5O@5 cwt
up; dressed, 5000.
Fruits and vegetables-Potatoes, 81
cwt; apples, 75c to $1.25 box; carrots
s5@$1 cwt; beets, lac lb; dry on
ions 1h@2c lb; horseradish, 1870 ID
Butter-Hazelwood creamery, 53C
ton, pressed jeweled telegrapher's key
Id; Jersey Belle, SOC.
Hay-Baled: Dat hay, $1s ton;
wheat hay, $1s ton up; alfalfa, $15i
timothy, $1s.
Gra1n-Oats, $l.55 per cWt; barley
$1.3O per cwt; wheat, $1.4O per cwt.
Retail Feed, Grain and Hay Prices.
Straight bran, $1.4O per 100 lbs; al
falfa, 81 cwt; timothy hay, cwt, $1.05
loose timothy, $40 ton; oat hay, $1S
ton; bundled wheat hay, $1s per ton
bundled oat hay, $1s per ton.
Flour and Sugar.
F1our-Eastern, $1.95 to $2.15 pei
sack; local, $1.70.
Sugar-Cane, 1878 cwt; IA lbs. can'
sugar for 81.
Retail Fuel Prices.
Tamarack and fir-Four-foot, single
cord, Sc cord; in lots of cords, $5.7I
cord; in ricks, $3.50 per rick.
Pine wood-Four-foot single cord
$3.50; in lots of cords, 1925 per cord
in ricks, 1925 per ricl
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
THE FLATHEAD INDIAN RESERVATION

THIS is THE A SERIES OF THREE LETTERS
DEALING THE INDIAN RESERVATIONS IN THE
NORTHWEST TO GOVERNMENT
Terry PLAN THIS
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
Ruins OF NFS|
THOUSANDS Of BOOlr !.
in THE DEBRIS.
More Than $4,000 soa,.
Recovered The N.v ! =
ing Slowly and ii. Il, !.
Population Man, j, ''''
terment. :

Thousands of bodies ], !.
the December earthOu i 20 \
tated Messina, Italy NJ W. "
ruins of that city and u vii ''l
out to receive burial MAJ rlll a.
In an effort to convince = y w
that it is doing eyerv "a. Ai1
toward the conditions s,i' VsslO
slna, the interior departms,aa. \
mitted it's first compreSss s1.
1t is understood that M s ~
was angry that there hal -.
delay and had demandad I. s''l
In reply to the accus SSssall
excavation had been made <; I Il
the interior department Js, i
been found necessary i , ~
work of this nature duriOe II N
weather. Up to that tims y " Y
had been recovered. ''0'
Bodies Await 1ntern.n.
An average of 300 bodis.
covered daily in April ana ~
were awaiting burial fol Isel h |
diggers. Ever since Nav i "a,
have been found in removing 4 \
which covers the road aIeDs :
front.
The interior department
that there has been delay 4 !,
ing Shops and shelters. The /
the department comedies i NJ
of ruins, reaching as high ,
story buildings, as a result i
cision that it is unsafe to cont
covering corpses during ths
spell.
New City Prosperous
The new city, however. in Ii
of the district occupied by thu
shelters is declared to be
prosperous as could be expee
June l there were running
shops, 329 restaurants and tsy
two hotels, while 50 cabs were
lively business. Small trade is
as already beginning to -four
trio lighting, only resumed ]
inadequate, but the streets
lighted by petroleum lamps
On June 1 there were s24s
buildings erected, while 2462
been completed in the neighb
lagos. The present populatic
city is placed at 10000 and IL
adjacent territory in the e
zone at 10000. The first e
sufferers fled Immediately
quake and are said to be retu
idly. During May there were
40 deaths and A marriage
wrecked city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
TORNADO AT GA1NsBoRo.
Three Dead and More Than 80 Injured
by Hard Blow

by Hard Blow.
winnipeg, July 5.-Three persons
were killed and more than 30 injured
by tornado which passed over Gains
boro, Saskatchewan, recently. The
wind was accompanied by terrific
hailstoym- Reports from Indian Head
NaslkAda and Melita indicate
fAas w;desrroo5
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09

within the limits of what is now the
state of Montana, and the first to take
up actual residence. The one women
who preceded her was simply passing
through the country from Winnipeg,
Manitoba, on the way to the Pacific
coast. In clipping Miller and his
bride made their way on horseback to
Fort Hall, trading post, owned by
the Hudson Bay company, then in
what is now the state of Idaho. They
were received by Captain Richard
Grant, in charge of the post, and were
married.
The Millers awaited the return of
Dr. Lansdale from Salt Lake and were
engaged to take charge of the reserva-
ton during his absence in Oregon.
They remained at the agency until the
fall of 1857, when they moved to Walla
Walla. At that time the agency con-
sisted of only a few log cabins. Mrs.
Miller lived there from her arrival in
1856 until she departed in the fall of
1857, without seeing another white
woman. Dr. Lansdale went to Port
Hand, Ore, later, and in 1860 Major
TJohn Owen was appointed his successor,
with headquarters at Fort Owen, in
the Bitter Root valley, near what is
now, the town of Stevensville Other
AGENTS followed until the appointment
iQr Fred G. Morgan, low in
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09

Four hundred and fifty thousand of
the 1,425,OOO acres of valley and bench
lands contained in the Flathead Indian
reservation on the western slope of the
Rocky mountains in northern Montana
will provide homes for 100000 persons
following the drawing under the direc-
tion of the United States government
at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, beginning the
morning of July 9. These lands have
been classified as first and second class
agricultural and grazing, and are APP
praised at from $1.25 to 81 an acre
Persons desiring to enter under the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09

and feeders, $36O@55O; cows and
heifers, $2.5O@6.5O; calves, $5@7.5O.
Hogs-Market sc higher. Light,
$7.3O@7S5; mixed, $740@S.5O; heavy,
$7.45@s.1O; rough, $7.45@765; good to
choice heavy, $775@S.1O; pigs, $6.25@
us; bulk of sales, $7.6007.9O.
Sheep-Market weak. Native, 1925
@5.3O; western, $3.25@5.3O; yearlings,
$4.90@6.75 lambs, native, $5@S.25;
western, $5.25@s.
New York.
Flour-Market about steady, with a
light trade.
Wheat-Spot easy No. red, old,
$1.45 elevator and f b afoat; No. 2
red, new, $1.27, and No. l northern
Duluth, old, $1.36 "a, nominal, b
atioat; No. 2 hard winter, $1.34 IA
f afoat.
Coffee-Quiet; No. Rio, 3-4c; No.
Santos, 900 Lee.
Mild dull Cordova, 1909 Lee.
Bar silver, 81 Use; Mexican dollars,
44c.
The tin market was quiet and a little
higher on the average, with spot
quoted $29@29.1O.
Copper was dull and unchanged; lake
$13.25@13.6212; electrolytic, $3.50
13.1212; casting, $1275@13.
Lead was unchanged at $4.3504.45.
Spelter remained quiet at $4,000
5.45.
Iron was quiet.
San Francisco.
Wheat-Shipping, $2.1O@2.15; mill
ing, $21O@2.2O.
Barley-Feed, SLAP 1-2@1.45; brew
ing, nominal.
Oats-Red, $1.55@1.571a; white,
$1.90@2.15; black, nominal.
Millstuffs-Bran, $2S. 5O@3O; mid
dlings, $33@35.
Hay-Wheat, $14@1s; wheat and
oats, $14@17; barley, $11@14; alfalfa,
$1O@14; stock, $7@1O; straw, per bale,
60@75c
Butter-Fancy creamery, 25 1-2c;
"a Lee.
Eggs-store, "a Ice; fancy ranch,
25 Lee.
Cheese-New, 12 1908 1-2c; Young
America, IA 1-2@16c.
Woo-Nevada, 10000; mountain,
6@12c; South Plains & S. j., 12@17c.
Liverpool.
Close: Wheat-July, 9s 3 3-4d; Sep.
TENDER, IS SD; December, SIS z 1-sd
Weather fine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-07-09
m IDAHO,
|INGTON AN
|pprsstins
|Op Exchange
i country
% personal
lpins Quito.
aroN ST

rsgoN ST
! Roller, the
Gves Of two
ring tank a +,
J hsS pulled 4 |
,ge, and Ora
the salty W
for nearly |
began to sho
jnts bags |
II turned OF
! psnitentiar''
,,sording to
tgntiary,
trying to pr
b Ash, 9 y
Asl, a promi
|il from d
\ VaIla rivel
rning. Will
N was gett
h river, abou
h child's G
\ railroad bI
\ and held
\, arrived. A
Nets.
H. Spirk Of
n briefng c
lttorney gene
ltiOn was pre-
Ii Rockford
Especial elect
F for the
Lenses yes O
lntel and tn
august A.
"A for the
ANtin count
readiness
Nd begin i'm
Never Def,
4 The fat be
snt. The
N the AsOt
anywhere,
average {
all ruTnO,
biz now is
year in the
ike regions
year, and
financial !
rices.
Kindred cha
Saturday {
iel to the
\, SchOtt,
ibel, the n
Who was
has turn
who v
and went
nargage Fl
The lumbt
BEnill at
h a fire v
famed b
ahnut Ell
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result of 4
by
He di
calling h
pose Of "
Watts co
the 9th
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Sunday, Sept ).
Stmr Point Arena, Jahnsen, hours from Tim
Monday, Sept g.
[ stmr Sequoia, Bowman, from cruise.
Stmr Coos Bay, Bowen, 63 hours from San Pe-
stmr Samoa, Madsen, Is hours from Caspar.
Stmr South Coast, Klinker, "a hours from
stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, o7 hours from
Grays Hsrbor.
stmr National City, Higgins, 81 hours from
San Pedro.
Stmr Kansas City. Kidston, 50 hours from
Portland, via Astoria 42Ia hours.
Stmr Hanalei, Mcfarland, A hours from San
Stmr Tiverton. johnson, so hours from Ludlow.
Stmr Tallac, Hansen, 30 hours from San PEDRO.
Stmr North Fork, Nelson. % hours from Eu-
reka.
stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. As hours from
Stmr Tahoe, Petersen, 10 hours from Grays
Harbor.
Stmr Shoshone. Asplund, IS hours from San
Pedro.
Nor stmr Guernsey, Jorgensen, "A days from
Newport News, via Coronel % days
Tug Ranger, Tibbetts % hours from Eureka.
Schr Santiago. Mcdonald, 8 hours from Mon
terey, in tow of tug Navigator.
Tug Tatoosh, Manter, days from Seattle.
Sunday, Sept 5.
Stmr Newburg. Norberg, Port Los Angeles,
Monday, Sept g.
L stmr ST. Louis, Gleaves, Santa Monica.
Stmr Admiral Sampson, Bartlett San Pedro.
Stmr Shoshone. Asplund. Willapa.
Br ship California, Jones, Liverpool.
Schr Fresno, Waldson, Tyee, in tow tug
Tug Tatoosh. Manter, Tyee. with schr Fresno
in tow.
Sept ?. 14o miles east of Nantucket light. Br
ship Queen Elizabeth, from London, for New
BY UNITED WIRELESS
Stmr Kansas City, from Astoria. for San
francisco Sept 5. p. M, 10 miles OF Cape
Stmr Hanalei. from San Pedro for San Fran
cisco, Sept 8, go p. m, of Point Sur.
Barge Three. from Port San Luis, for San
Francisco in tow tug Defiance. p. m, Sept .,
Stmr Colonel E. L. Drake, from Seattle, for
San Francisco, Sept 3, % miles north of Cape
Blanco.
Stmr Lurline. from Honolulu, for San Fran
cisco, Sept 6. a. M. 1,o6o miles on San Fran
cisco. barometer 30:21. temperature 73; light
-'' = BY MAssIE WIRELESS
St%F LuEine Sept Sept dr6 m fo oee g miles Frsa on
ciseo Raroneter rfS s 81 temnerature 7s
WIRELESS
Per stmr Governor, from San Francisco Sept
4, for Seattle. Sept s. a. m, six miles north
OF Grays Harbor-
Stmr Asuncion, from Portland, for Port San
NV wv wind % ne G Clear % weather ca rp and smooth sea-
'''-'e WEATHER REPORTS
POINT REYES Sept g. a. m.-weather
foggy; wind south, velocity eight miles per
hour.
TAIOOSH. Sept b. y a. m.-Light log, vino
southwest. velocity 13 miles per hour
FARALL0NES. Sept. G. a.. m.-Weather
foggy; wind southwest, velocity 10 miles per
hour.
POINT LoBoS. Sept. 6. II m.-weather
thick; wind southwest, velocity II miles "er
hour.
POINT LoBoS. Sept. 6. 10 p. m.-weather
cloudy; wind southwest, velocity II miles per
hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
SANTA BARBARA-Arrsved Sept 5-Stmr
Santa Rosa. from San Diego, and sailed for
San Francisco.