davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11

The territory TO be paved extends
from pier y and viii carry East street
TO the entrance to pier 3S. The plans
also include the paving of Townsend
and Japan streets. and when the work
is finished the newly opened territory
from Second street to the channel, as
far as it is under the jurisdiction of the
harbor board, will be well paved and
the new street will be provided with
curbs and sidewalks
Since the completion of the new piers
in this vicinity the lack of proper roads
has been q serious handicap 10 the
handling of freight TO and from the
wharves which are among the busiest
along the front. The city has promised
to cooperate with the commissioners
and win complete the paving of all
streets adjoining the territory 10 be
paved
NEPTUN TO SAIL MONDAY
Tie German schooner Neptun. which was
launched here a few weeks ago viii sail Mon
day for the Marshall islands. The Neptun is
owned by German trading company which
operates in the south seas with headquarters at
Jaliur- The NeDtun. which is equipped with aux
liary power built 10 take the place Of the
schooner Gazelle which was lot Last year IN a
hurricane.
WILL CARRY BIG CARGO
The freighter Mexican of the american Ha-
wsiian line. which arrived yesterday from
Puget sound, Win sail today for Salina Cruz with
1000 ton cargo. The freight includes wine
and canned goods both fruit and fish. Part of
it is for New York but a big portion will be
shipped from Puerto Mexico direct TO Europe.
SAILS SOUTH WITH MANY PASSENGERS
The Pacific Coast Steamship company's Santa
Rosa. Captain Alexander sailed yesterday for
san Pedro with $50 passengers Among them
were:
C. Sherer and wife Miss Wilson
Z. ". Meyer and wife C.. G. Anderson
A. T. Chapman aud wife H. Fuhr
&. +. Kelley and wife j. II. Nenig
Mrs J. r. Combs n. Potter
Mrs. A. SEVERN 9. c. Peterson
Mrs Z. Barnes J. Adams
Mrs. X. Hilton Mrs \. IbuTg
Miss NJ. Ortez Mrs. Kate McCann
Mrs J.. Sibley Miss Florence Motion
BRINGS CARGO OF ISLAND PRODUCTS
The Matson Navigation company's steamer
Hilonian. which arrived Yesterday days. ii
hours and - minutes from Honolulu. brought
20 passengers and large cargo The freight
included 1902 bags Of refined sugar. 2l.2+O
bags Of raw sugar. 10.S0e cases Of canned pine
apples. 1000 cases Of honey and shipments Of
rice and bananas.
ELFRIEDAs ANCHOR FOUND
The Crowley Launch company yesterday 10
located the anchor lost October IS on Meiggs
wharf by The German ship Elfrieda The an
tached 10 il, has been buoyed and viii be
raised today.
WATER FRONT NOTES
The Oceanic Steamship companys liner Ala
media sailed at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
from Honolulu for this port.
The steamer Enterprise sailed yesterday for
Hils.
Receipts Of lumber yesterday by sea amounted
to sos 600 feet.
The codhshng schooner J. D. spreekels sailed
yesterday for Ungs.
TIE liner Asia, homeward bound from the
orient, arrived yesterday at Yokohama.
November for this port via San Pedro
Another wireless received yesterday from
the steamer W s. Porter and the tanker then
374 miles away. still experiencing bad
weather and rough sea.
The steamer F. A Kilburn. which arrived
shaft. arrived here yesterday in tow of the tug
Defiance
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAusALrrc

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITo
every so minutes from GAS a. m. until 9.4J
a. M. hourly until 2:45 D. M. then 3:15 p. m.
and every so minutes until 1:45 p. M. then 900.
10:35 D. m. and 1901 a. IN. ION Sundays In
addition-Every so minutes from GAS a. m to
3:15 p M, excepting 2:15 D. nj
Fairfax-Leaves f6.45. 1:1j, 7:45. S:I5 S:45.
e:15. 9:45. t1O:15. 1O:45, <11:l5. Has a. m
t12:1J. 12:45. t115. 1:45, 2:45 3:1J, 3:45. 4:I5,
4:45, 515, 5:45. 6:15. f6:45. T:45 p. m.
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leave S:45 am,
AS p m
Tiburon and Belvedere-week days, 7:S0. 900.
s11:45 a. m. S12:45 p. m. Saturdays only). $50.
1880. 3:3O, $50 p M. and s12:Of a. m.
SUNDAY arrive 7:05 D. m. Except Sunday
fSunday only. fSaturday only. sVia Sausalito.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
ized to check baggage direct from residences.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
Weather Report

United States Department Ok Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco Nov. 10. 1909
RAINEAIL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
Snow On ground. % incnes.

snow on ground. 26 incnes.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern cities for the
previous day. Chicago, 53-4s; New York. 50-4O;
Omaha, 5S-52
SYNOPSIS
The pressure is rising along the coast and con
ultl0us are becoming more favorable for settled
fair weather. Showers are reported from San
Luis Obspo n0rthward and snow is falling in
the Sierra and Siskiyou.
It IS cool in the great valley OF California and
afternoon temperatures have not been much
above So degrees.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was 7e and
az .Fresne 60 per cent.
Following is the forecast for the 90 hours end
ing at midnight Thursday;
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair Thursday;
light north wind. chsnging 10 west.
santa Clara valley-Cloudy. cooler Thursday;
light south wind. changing 10 north.
Sacramento valley-Clearing Thursday, cooler;
light south wind. changing 10 north.
San Joaquin valey-Fair, cooler Thursday;
ght north winds
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Thursday;
light north wind. changing 20 south.
A g. McADIE, District Forecsster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
MASONIC CONVENTION OPENS

Ca. Nor. 1o.--The thirty fourth frieDniaI con
FentioB of the general grand chapter OF Royal
Arch hasons Of the United States began here
to-day An address OF welcome was responded
to by B. 9. Brown Of Topeka, Kan, grand
master Il the third veil
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
SOUTH OMAHA
NaraI stores-Turnentine and RosIn

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov I0.-Turpentine firm
sales. 832 barrels; receipts. 6S2: shipments. $50
Rosiu-Firm. sales. '2-56S: receipts. , 429
shipments. q J61: stock. 13e. .0Sa Quote: r. D
II f. S3.95: G. S3.9TIs -O2ls: a. S4.e7I5 q
SO, 7. $3.50: *, $3.50: n, $50; y, S6.lO
VIC. SG.t0; WV. $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
- Iarestoek ,inrket
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. No.. Nov 10.-Cattle-Re-
crinrs 10 e90- market stefdy. Native steers. -
ID %. ne ike COWS and heifers. S2d5.15 stock
crS and feeders SSd5.25: bulls. S2-a5d3.90
Eoes-RaceiDtS 1900: market Sc lowe--
BrIk OF sales. $3.50 s.: heavy. S1SOd go:
PACKERS and butchers S7.65 100; light, $40
G7.75. pigs. S6.50N7f0.
Sheen-Roceipts. 5000; market strong Nut
TONS Sffi5-15. lambs. S6G7.55; range wethers
aud ycarlIgE. $sG5-S5; range ewes, $3.50.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb Nov. i0.-Csttle-Re-
coints. 3 500: market steady 10 strong. Ma
five steers. $. 50ds. COWS aud heifers. $3d5-25:
western steers. S3.JO66.25: COWS and heifers.
& 75d4J0: Gamers. S2.25d 325; stockers and
feeders. S3.75@5 5-25; calves, S3.50@T; bulls,
stacs. ETC.. S5-75N4.G0.
Hogs Receipts. 200. market 5d ioc lower.
IIearr. s7.7sG 30: mixed. ST-50G7.75: light,
S7.G9a- -. pigs. SG-5OdT.25; bulk OF sales,
ST.TOIT-75.
sleep Receipts. 7.090s market I0c higher.
Ncarlincs $40 SO wetberS. $4.25d 4.SJ;
ewes. SsGf 20: lambs. S6-50d7-25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11

Queenstown.
Observation-Disclosures rior Nov 1O-Stmr
Tenyo Msru, from San Francisco via Honolulu
and Yokohama.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
Memoranda

Per stmr Mexican--Had Sc gale to Cape
Blanco; balance of trip light winds
Fishing tug Iolanthe. belonging to Paladini &
Co. OF San Francisco. broke down at 10 a. m
today when of Point Reyes; picked up by
company's boat. Henrietta and towed to port
Per stmr Hilonian-On Nov s. latitude 35 I3
west. longitude 131 IL, passed white painted
schooner steering south.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11

T:45alPetaluma. Santa Rosa. Healds-l
burg, Cloverdale, Ukah. Will
Its, Sherwood sSebastOpol.
'Guerneville ..............4.... 1852
S:15aPt Reyes. Monte Rio, Cazadero. ~ :05p
S1Ja Sonoma and Glen Ellen. n........... 6:Oop
ts45a Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Guerneville II O5p
10:45a Petaluma Santa Rosa ........... 4:S5p
2:45plPt. Reyes. Monte Rio, Duncan
sl5piPetaIuma santa Rosa. Heads '''
burg. Cloverdale Ukiah. Guer-
neville. River Landing, Sebas-
topol .-........-.........lf1 III :O5a
445pISonoma and Glen Ellen. 9:35a
5:15pl Petaluma and Santa Rosa. ......... S:S5a
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11

tI.0Op Sacramento River Steamers IN 80,
Stmr Nodoc Mon. We'd Fri
Stnr Navajo Tues Thurs. Sat.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

18th and Mission Daily ex Sun Lv: t9:soa
s2:10p, s5:40p- AR. s. F.: ELSA. >S:4Oa,
t5:23p. Sundays-f9:S0a. s11:45a, s5:40p. Ar.
S. F.: ss:40a, @11:I3a, f5 ,23p.
ITO and from Arleta- ito and from Tunitas
Glen. Connect with stage for San Gregorio, Pes
cadero, Pebble Beach and La Honda
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11

sior Morning . tor Afternoon
SUNDAY exccD-d Su1dev nnlv
THE wEEKLx CALL. 81 FER
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
EYDRoeRAPHIc OFFICE

Depth Rt moan low water. entrance to harbor.
PLACE T Date Remarks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23
IN THE SENATE.
Nelson and DoIliver Criticize High Rates
of the Tariff Bill.

Washington. April 22.-Republican
criticism OF the pending tariff bill! on
the ground that the rates were too
high, was prominent in the Senate
thursday, Senator Nelson of Minnesota
and Senator Dollivcr of Iowa attacked
various schedules.
Under the guisc of discussing the
duty on gas reports, a general debate
on the tariff was INDUCED in by Demo-
cratic senator's. Senator Bailey of Tex
as taking occasion to say that the bill
disseminated against the South so of
the 3o2 pages of the bill were read
today.
A further consideration of the under
standing under which the Senate is
considering the tariff bill resulted
Thursday in an agreement by Mr..
Aldrich that at any time while the
measure is being considered for amend
ment any paragraph in the bill under
consideration may be reverted to and
be subject to amendment without the
necessity of restoring to any formal
parliamentary procedure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23
THE SMOKE NUISANCE
Can Be Abolished Say Geological Sur
vey Eexperts.

Washington. April 222.-That there is no
longer any necessity of polluting Amerl-
car cities with volumes of smoke, and
that practical smoke consumers can be
obtained at reasonable prices and operat-
ed with economy, are the assertions OF
the technologic branch of the geological
survey. The experts assert that in their
experiment station at Pittsburg they are
successfully operating smokeless plant
and making steam economically with a
GA! heretofore regarded as refuse and de-
livered at the station for IS cents ton.
They declare furtheI that they nave found
similar conditions in number of mercan-
tile establishments. and that the be-
lief that smokeless plants cannot be
ope1ated on a commercial basis is with
out foundation
The experts say that bituminous Goals
high in volatile matter can be burned
without smoke; that large plants can be
npe rated without smoke. and that by
the use of proper appliances great pc
cuniary saving can be effected. They
indorse only one kind of apparatus. and
that involves a mechanical stoker. In
conclusion the experts insist that the
encouragement of many operators VINO
have sought to operate their plants
without making smoke is due to the
employment of inefficient appliances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23
D. A. r. ELECTION.
Tremendous Excitement Among Dele
oates-Tellers Now Counting Ballots.

Washington, April, 22.-Suspense is rife
tonight among the Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution over the result of the
election of president general and
other officers today. The balloting began
late in the afternoon and tonight the
tellers are engaged in the prodigious task
of counting the votes. This may take
many hours and the possibilities are that
they will not be able to submit their re-
port until morning.
The day was one of intense excitement
for the Daughters. The bare mention OF
the names of Mrs. Story and Mrs. Scott,
the anti-Administration and Administra-
ton candidates respectively for president
general, was enough to excite the gather
ing. There was no suggestion of bitter
ness of feeling however. In the after
noon the Daughters proceeded in a body
to the White House to pay their respects
to President and Mrs. Taft.
But two candidates were put forward
for vice president general in charge of
cha piers, Mrs. Amos Draper. the Admin
istration candidate, and Mrs. NJ. 3. Tul-
lock, the "Insurgent' or Story candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23
SEVEN ARRESTS.
Continued from Page One.)

will be arraigned before Judge Edgar c.
Smith in the municipal court Friday
morning They are John Smith. John
Dudley. Alvin Dudley, Martin Bracket.
Fred Bracket. William Smith and DOM
mic Perry. The officers arrested the men
Wednesday evening at their homes in
Stacyville and they were brought to Milo
Wednesday evening where they We're
lodged in the lookup over night coming
here this noon All were handcuffed and
they We're a surly appearing bunch of
prisoners.
The two officers arrested them without
assistance and met with no trouble
though it appeared at times as if some
thing might be brewing. Both officers
felt relieved when they turned their men
over to Sheriff Knowles this noon.
After their pleas have been taken tomor-
row morning it is probable that the hear
ing will be assigned for next Wednesday
morning. The warrants in the case were
sworn out by officials of the Pulp & Pa
per Co. who charge that the men broke
into the camps of the company some six
weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23
AMERICAN WOMEN IN DANGER.
Five at Hadjin, Threatened and Help
less, Appeal fol- Help.

Beirut. April 22.-Five American
women missionaries are in danger at
Hadjin. in the vilayet of Adana, Asiat-
ic Turkey.
One of them, Miss Lambert, has sent
message down to the coast asking for
immediate help. The women are entire
ly alone and defenseless The villages
surrounding Hadjin are in flames and
Hadjin itself is invested by Nomad
tribesmen. Messages from the interior
are being suppressed by the authori-
ties.
The situation in the country north
east and west Of Alexandretta arising
from the antiChristian outbreaks is
very serious. There has been massa-
ere and pillage at Antioch and rioting
at Birejik. Aleppo is in state of pan
ic. Only 400 Turkish soldiers are in the
city. Business is at a standstill and
there is every reason to fear serious
outbreak The city is full of Bedouin
Arabs, Kurds and Cirassians.
The town of I<irikan, a short dis
lance east of Beilan, and southeast of
Alexandretta, has been sacked and
burned. At Ayes, on the west coast of
the Gulf Of Alexandria,, 41S murder
els nave OeeIl released from prison.
They at once joined the mob and be-
gan committing depredations.
At Tarsus 100 persons have been
killed. 500 houses have been burned
and there are today 5000 persons with
out homes. Several native pastors
from Aintab were killed While on their
way to attend the district missionary
meeting at Adana.
The Turkish government officials at
Mersins have done everything posi-
bic to check the trouble. The result of
their efforts was very limited. but in
spite of this they deserve praise for
their work.
Hadjin is so miles from Adana, in
the northern part of the vilayet Of
Adana.
The records of the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions
show that Miss Virginia A. billings,
Miss Olive M. Vaughan, Miss Emily f.
Richter and Mrs. Mary P. Rogers, wife
of the Rev. D. M. Rogers, who lost his
life at Adana. are stationed at Hadjin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23
BATES COLLEGE.
College Musical Clubs Close Season.
Sit for Pictures and Elect Officers.

Lewiston, Me-. April 22.-(SpeciaD.-
The first lecture in the Vocational
Lecture Course at Bates College was
held Thursday afternoon. w. E. Ran
gel, LII. D., Bates 10, commissioner
Of education of Rhode Island, ad-
dressed the students OF Teaching as
a Profession" DIR. Ranger was former
ly commissioner of education of Yer
mont and he has held several very i'm
portant educational positions since he
graduated from Bates.
The College musical clubs closed their
season with their appearance at the
Pop concert given last evening in New
Odd Fellows hall, Auburn. Thursday
the clubs sat for their pictures at Har-
ry L. Plummer'S studio and the cleo
ton Of officers for next year was held
there. Twenty-Five men were eligible
to vote for leader: Mandolin Club. r.
s. Cakes '09, Wadleigh 'O9, F. NJ. Lor-
ing 10, G.. H. Ramsdell 10, j. H. Moul-
ton 10, G. L. Drummer ~, w. f. Lib
by 'o9; Glee Club. first tenors, Graham
II. G. H. Beard ~, A. c. Morrison ~;
secol:u tenors, H. P. Davis ~, p. M.
Yeaton ~. L. A. Luce 10; baritones.
r. T.. Cole 10. w. F. Remmert ~, c.
H. Peasley 10: bassos. W. Morrison
II. L. S. Smith IL, c. N. Stanhope ~:
pianist, A. Tebbetts II; reader. c. P.
Quimby 10.
Roy Emerson Cole 10, of South Paris
was elected feared of the Gloe Club
Cole is also leader of the College Quar-
tet. Leon Alex Luce 10, of Dryden was
elected manager of the combined clubs,
with Charles Mason Stanhope II, Fox
croft. as assistant manager Luce is
manager of the Chapel Chorus. STAN
hope sings bass with the Glee Club and
is nutist for the Mandolin Club.
George Edward Drummer ~, of Plain
vile, Mass. was elected leader of the
Mandolin Club. Drummer is probably the
best mandolin player in college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23
tf1ct1 PiOCcCS9UI1'
NO NEW AOvlCES.
News is Lacking at Headquarters Of
Foreign Missionary Board.

Boston, April 22.-Up to 1880 A. M.
today the American board of commits
sionerS for foreign missions had re-
celved no advices concerning the stu
alton at Hadjin, and other points in
Asiatic Turkey later than the cable
gram which arrived last night from
Rev. William n Chambers at Adana,
stating that the situation was improv-
ing and that the missionaries at Hadjin
and Marash were safe. 1t was stated
at the headquarters of the American
board today that no Miss Lambert is
connected with the board and the Off
Gals 90 not know who she is. The only
American Board missionaries definitely
known to be at Hadjin at present are
Miss Virginia A. Billings and Miss
Emily F. Richter Mrs. Mary P. Rogers,
widow of Rev. D. NJ. Rogers. who was
killed at Adana, is now at Tarsus.
Miss Olive M. Vaughan, who has been
stationed at Hadjin is at present In
America and is visiting at Clifton
Springs, N. z.
After reading The Associated Press
dispatch from Beirut to the effect that
five American women missionaries are
in danger at Hadjin and that surround
ing villages are in flames, officials Of
the American Board state that in their
belief there was strong possibility
that the alarming news which has
just reached Beirut may be belated
and may refer to the earlier stages of
the disorders. Rev. William f. Strong,
one of the editorial secretaries of the
board. said that in view of the fact
that Adana is much nearer to Hadjin
than is Beirut, it is probable that
Adana would he the first place to re-
ceive reliable news from Hadjin. He
thought that there was a strong like
lihood that the dispatch from Rev. Mr.
Chambers, whom he characterized as
thoroughly dependable, gave a more
accurate view of the present situation
at Hadjn than the Beirut dispatch
He also advanced the theory that the
women missionaries stationed at Had
jim are very likely to have gone to
Adana after the outbreak. Rev. Mr.
Strong deprecated unnecessary alarm
over the Beirut advices until corrobo-
ration is received
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23
FAIRFIELD.

The next meeting of the Past On,
Present Club will be held at the HOW.
of Mrs. Freeland on High street ner
Monday afternoon. This meeting T.
announced in the calendar of tho c,,o
to meet with Mrs. Ellis on the Ridvo
but on account of the bad travelling M
present it was thought best to hold n
in the village. The program is as fol.
lows: Roll call, from Whittier; 9Th.
Empire in the Pacific" Mrs. Robinson
old California Missions" Mrs. Simo.
son; AN Inland Empire" Mrs. Atkins
At a special meeting Of Benton
Grange Wednesday evening, the Third
and Fourth degrees were conferred
Mrs. Kate B. Ellis. State deputy, was
present by invitation and assisted IN
the work. A Harvest feast was served
Visiting members were present from
Clinton and Fairfield.
Invitations are out for musical n
be given in the assembly hall Of the
Lawrence High school, at O'Clock.
next Tuesday evening by the piano
pupils of Miss Ruth Roberts, assisted
by Miss Mary Evans, soprano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-23
sAGADAH0C.
ROWDOiN.

Mrs Edwin Parker of Lisbon Falls was
in this section of the town Tuesday call
ing on friends.
Mr. Prescott has his crew of men cut
ting on the Jaques lot for his mill, which
is here this week.
j. O. Roberts returned home Wednes-
day from Sabattus. where he had been
or official business.
The Grange held an all-day meeting
Wednesday her at the Center.
Ralph Cornish. who is working at Bath.
is passing this week at the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. f. Cornish
The remains of the late Alden p. Jaques
OF Haverhill, Mass. were brought here
this week for burial at the South Bow
dcin cemetery.
Mrs. o. r. Townsend is quite ill. DR..
Plummer of Lisbon Falls is in attendance.