davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
orders and probably will be sent to ouartermas

orders and probably will be sent to Quartermas
ter for repairs.
Steamer Ida May is to leave for the banks to
night
British steamer Kumeric leaves tonight fol
Seattle to complete cargo for the orient.
SAN PEDRO, Feb. 6.-The steamer State OF
California, Captain Thomas, called this morning
from San Diego for freight and passengers and
cleared for San Francisco.
Tank steamer Washtenaw, Captain Lawson ar
rived from San Francisco. and after loading oil
cleared for its return trip.
Steamer George w. Fenwiek, Captain Miller
arrived this morning from Astoria with 2, 100 0Ot
feet of lumber.
Steamer Roanoke, Captain Dunham, cleared
this afternoon for Portland with freight and
passengers
Steamer Willapa. Captain johnson, arrived
this morning from Willapa harbor with lumber
Steamer Yellowstone, Captain Rorvik, cleared
today for Grays Harbor.
Steamer Grays Harbor, Captain Andfnsen, ar.
rived from Grays Harbor with lumber
Steamer James H. Higgins Captain Higgins
arrived from Fort Bragg, via Port Los Angeles
with redwood lumber
Coastwise vessels arriving from northern ports
are from one TO two days late and report strong
south southeast gales and heavy cross seas.
Army Transports
The Logan is in port.
The Crook is in port.
The Buford arrived February at Honolulu
hemeward bound.
The Sherman is In port.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Sheridan sailed February 5 for Manila
The Thomas sailed January % from Guam fol
Manila.
The Dix is at Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07


". b. Dougherty
YOKOHAMA
Captain ". Hall
SHANGHAI
Mrs. E. Douglas Mrs. R. B. Giningham
MANILA
Mrs. C. NJ Anderson IT, Moran
81. J. BARLEY Mrs C. p Nicholson
Mrs. N. J. Bsrtley Master Miller Nicholson
Miss Cecilia BARLEY Miss Claire Nicholson
Miss Anna BARLEY Theodore !. Owen
Miss Emma Dahl Mrs. Theodore /. Owen
r. J. Dickerson and infant
Mrs. F. J. Dickerson IL. G. Salmon
Mrs Gilbert Friel Mrs. L. @. Salmon and
A. b. Johnson infant
Earle Johnson Jack Sears
Frank Leming Mrs. II. p. Sherman
Miss r. NJ Martin Miss Edith NJ Sherman
Mrs. Dewitt McDufhe Thomas T. Temple
and infant iB. villanEeya
Miss Trix Melville
HoNGKoNG
DR.. c. A. Custer Mrs. r. Howard Kew
Mrs. G. A. Custer lW. ID. Lee
Mrs. W. II. Dongherty Father u. J. McGolrick
Miss Lucy Dougherty &C. Shew
Father G. +. Gibney Mrs. c. Shaw
l. \. Gilman William f. Shera
Miss Mary Houston
JOIN AT HONOLULU
g. s. Foss ~. Foss
Closing Time of Trans-Pacific Mails
The following sailing dates and clos
ing times of trans-Pacific mails at San
Francisco are based on the latest infor-
nation furnished by steamship COM
panies. They are subject to change on
notice Paper mail for Hawaiian
islands closes one hour earlier than
For Australia and New "Reminiscences
Tymeric leaves San Francisco February u; mail
closes at 10 q. m.
For China and Japan-Steamer Kumeric
leaves Seattle February 10; mail closes at I
p. m. February Z. Steamer Shinano Marli
leaves Seattle February 10; mail closes 7
y. m. February l3.
For Hawaiian islands-Steamer Hilonian leaves
San Francisco February 10; mail closes at 10
a. m. Steamer Mongolia leaves San Francisco
February 16; mail closes at ii 80 m.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kumeric leaves
Seattle February 10; mail closes p. m. Feb
ruary :. Steamer Mongolia leaves San Fran
cisco February 10: mail closes IL 80 a. M
For Tahiti-Steamer Mariposa leaves San
Francisco March 10; mall closes a.
Lightship Crew Appreciative
The officers and crew OF the light
ship stationed off Blunts reef have
presented to Captain 8. II. Burtis of
the steamer NJ r. Plant a silk umbrella
with a hand carved ivory handle as a
mark of their appreciation of his kind
ness in leaving papers and magazines
on board the lightship as he passed on
his way up and down the coast.
Big Bark Long Overdue
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--Failure Of the
four masted bark Fort George to ar
rive at Honolulu. for which port she
sailed from New York on July 26, last.
or to have been spoken anywhere since
last August, has given rise TO fears for
her safety At the Offices of her agent
here. ID. b. Dearborn, it was said to-
given up for lost there were grounds
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, Feb. 6, l9u9
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
ROR MEN ONLY

~ or[ MEN OlNL@1
Admission free. what can he sesn
&fn the GALLERY OF SCIENTIFIC WON
Hd81 DERS, T45 Market st san Erancisco.
- Cal. Wonders OF Pathology. Wonders
~ OF Osteology. Wonders Of the Dlges1Ase
Mt a Organs. Study FOR origin and dsvsa.s-
VI ment OF the human race from the era
die 70 the grave See the freaks %
w nature. the curlosities and m0nsrr0sities.
NJ ADMISSION FREE. Gallery OF ScieB-
~ tihc Wonders. T45 Market st.. Saa
Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
TO ARRIYE

OF pier A. and the beginning of the
second step in the construction OF the
wharf was postponed. Pier 40 IS TO
have a reinforced concrete shed and
Francisco. It's cost was considerably
greater than the old form of constTuc-
ton. but IL Will be good as new when
the wharves Of the old type have rotted
away.
Asia Sails for the Far East
The Pacific Mail liner Asia. Captain
Harry Gaukroger, sailed yesterday for
the far east with a full cargo and
passengers, among whom were the fol-
lowing:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
-Ayerage snow on ground. l79 inches.

=
SYNOPSIS
Rain has fallen from Los Angeles to Tatoosh.
At San Luis 0bispo 2.02 inches have fallen in
the last 12s hours. Heavy is reported
in the Sierra Nevada and also in the mountains
of the south.
Southeast storm warnings displayed along
the entire coast of California.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was 94
per cent and at Fresno 81 per cent.
FORECAST
San Francisco and vieinity-Showers Sunday;
brisk south wind.
Santa Clara valley-Showers Sunday; brisk
south wind
Sacramento vsney-Rain Sunday; brisk south
wind.
San Joaquin yalley-showers Sunday: brisk
south wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Rain Sunday; brisk
southeast wind.
a O. MeADIE District Eoreeasier.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

any case we can not cure TINS SECRET
remedy cures lost power, nightly emis-
sions wasted organs, varicooele. gleet.
structures, kidneys. failing memory.
drains in the urine, gonorrhea, diseases
of the prostate glands and all other
terrible effects of self-abuse or ex-
cesses. which lead to consumption and
death Positively cures the worst cases
in old or young OF that mortifying con-
dition, quickness of discharge. Sent
sealed, 50 per bottle, bottles IS. Guar
anteed to cure any disease.
Call or address orders HALLS MEDI-
Cal. INSTITUTE, S55 Broadway. Oak
land. Cal Also for sale at 2876 Gath ST..
s. F. Send for free book.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
Ten Thousand Feet of Lumber Burned or
Disabled and Storm Driven Olympic

OF all the hard luck stories for which
the recent gales have been responsible
the tale brought TO port yesterday by
the steamer Olympic was the most
narrowing. The Olympic was nine days
from Bellingham. The rudder was car
ried away in gale and the steamer
blown far out Of its course. In get
ting back the supply Of liquid fuel
gave out. and in order 10 keep up steam
the lumber that composed the coaster s
cargo was fed into the furnaces. The
olympic came into port steered by a
Jury rudder. with one barrel of oil and
the ashes Of 1000 feet OF No. l pine.
The Olympic's troubles began Feb-
ruary ! of Cape Blanco After being
hove 10 for % hours il was discovered
that the rudder had gone. A jury rud-
der was rugged, but carried away al
most Immediately, and the makeshlft
that took its place followed suit before
the steamer Rad travelled a mile. BY
the time a rUdGer that would stay and
steer had been rugged the Olympic was
IS miles off its course. Then the fuel
gave out and the cargo began its forced
march 10 the furnace.
The Olympic's troubles were not yet
over. on Diablo yesterday the steamer
was caught in the heavy tide. which
did as il pleased with the Olympic for
more than an hour The Fort Point
life saving crew volunteered assistance,
but il was declined with thanks and
the olympic was nnaily Drought Sa1ely
10 port
Docking Delayed by the Tide
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia. Cap
tain Henry. Morton. arrived early yes
terday morning from the orient, passed
quarantine while the world ashore was
still al breakfast and would have been
locked by 10 o'clock but for the tide,
watch Of late has added many degrees
Of compleNity 10 the life marine.
After waiting at anchor until the
time when il should have been slack
water the Mongolia was got under
way and proceeded dockward. The
liners bow was alongside pier ~ before
] o'clock and the stern would have
followed but just then the tide de-
NelOped 4 violent case of ebb. The
stern swung across the stern of the
liner Asia. which was ready for sea.
For two hours the Mongolia played
dog in the manger, refusing to go TO
its own berth and declining 10 bulge
upstream far enough TO allow the Asia
10 pass out
Tugs, winches, hemp and wire
hawsers. some profanity and a lot of
patience finally conquered the situa-
tion and the Mongolia slowly and sui
lenly consented 10 move over and be
tied up.
The Mongolia brought 324 passengers
and 6.2s6 tons Of cargo. which included
1888 bales OF raw silk, 36,564 mats Of
rice and 1903 rolls Of mating.
Among the passengers We're:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

Time Ball
United States Branch Photographic Office, Mer
chants Exchange. San Francisco. February
g. 1909.
The time tall on the tower of the Ferry build
ing was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific
standard time (I2eth meridianl. or at oh. 00m
00s.. Greenwich mean time.
]. c. BURNETT,
Lieutcnsnt L. S. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07
WEAK MEN

DR.. HALLS REINVIGO-
RATOR stops all losses and
unnatural discharges In "a
hours. You feel an improve
ment from the first dose. We
have so much confidence in
our treatment that we offer
Five Hundred reward for
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-07

The concrete piers on which pier 40
NIL rest are now nearly all in place.
and Yesterday barges loaded with the
sfeel beams and frames on which the
Concrete floor will rest were towco
,4o'-1side 10 be unloaded: but a sudden
s-~sis from the southwark made IT neces-
ssry TO take the barges to the shelter
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
HAPPENINGS GATHERED IN AND
AROUND WASHINGTON, D. 6.
CAN'T RISK TARIFF WAR.
French Action in Raising Duty Not
Alarming to America.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Government
officials here are not disposed to regard
the action of France in deciding to as
sess the maximum rate Of duty against
all imports from the United States as
an evidence of her intention to enter
into tariff war with this Govern
ment.
On August 7 last President Taft, in
pursuance of the provisions of section
of the new tariff act, gave formal
notice to France, Switzerland and Bull
garia that the United States CONNER
cial agreements with them would be
terminated on October 81 of this year.
France more than any other country
in Europe has Disseminated against
American products. Germany gives to
the United States her minimum rates
on about 95 per cent of our exporta-
tions into that country. France, how
ever has charged this country her
maximum rates ON all our expectations
with the exception of very few arti-
cles enumerated in section of the
Dingley tariff.
The effect of having to pay the
United States maximum rate would un-
doubtedly be to put France to tre-
mendous disadvantage as compared
with practically all other European ma
tions in handling American goods.
America is probably Frances best mar
ket for her champagnes, brandies and
other wines.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
DEATH THINS GRAND ARMY.
Net Decrease in Number of Pensioners
Sum Paid Increases.

Washington, Oct. 20.-Death's inva.
sion of the fast-thinning ranks Of the
war veterans caused 48,3l2 names to be
dropped from the pension rolls of the
United States last year. OF this mum.
Der, 32, ,S3l were survivors of the Civil
war. The total loss to the pension roll
from all causes was 81 ,581.
In striking contrast to these figures,
comprised in the annual report of Yes
pasian Warner, commissioner of pen
sions, is the statement that the govern.
ment paid out in pensions in the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1909, $161 $3.50, ,703,
which the commissioner declares is the
largest amount ever disbursed for pen.
sions in one year.
Summarized, the report shows these
facts: Number of pensioners at the
beginning OF the year, 951 ,6S7; number
of new pensioners added to the roll,
46,0S8; pensioners on roll at close of
the year, 946,194, net decrease Of
5,493; survivors of the Civil war on the
roll now number 193,961.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
Liberals, Republicans and Socialists
Have Forced Change.

Madrid, Oct. 22-The Spanish cabi-
net, formed January 25, 1907, under the
premiership of Antonio Maura resigned
today as result of the bitter attacks
made against the government by ex
Premier Moret Y Pren3ergast, represent
ing a powerful opposition. At con-
ference Premier Maura told the King
that in face of Senor Moret s statement
that the opposition would refuse to dis
cuss even the most urgent measures, he
had no option but to resign. He asked,
however, the members of the majority
to support the new ministry.
After the designations, Moret y Prem
dergast undertook to form a new minis
try, himself assuming the post of pre-
mier and minister of the interior. The
new ministers who took the oath of of
flee tonight follow:
Premier and minister of the interior,
Moret Y Prendergast; minister of for
eign affairs, Perez Cabellero; minister
of finance. Senior Alvarado; minister
of war, Lieutenant General de Loque !;
minister of marine, Rear-A dmiral Con-
cas-; minister of public works, Senior
Gassett; minister of public instruction,
Senor Barroso; minister of justice, Mar
tinez del Campo.
It is understood that the new gov
ernment's plan includes the establish
ment of the constitutional guarantees
in Barcelona ana Corona. the suppress
sion of the censorship, acceleration of
the campaign in the Riff region, am
nesty for political offenses. the publica
ton of the documents in the Ferrer case
and the holding of elections within a
few months.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
RAISE FUNDS TO
DEFEND DE LARA
Labor Takes Up Cause of Alleged
Mexican Anarchist.
Meetings Called in His Behalf-Labor
Leader To Expose Despotic Meth
ods Of Diaz-Say De Lara Is MOI
Anarchist, but Socialist Seeking to
improve Government.

Los Angeles, Oct. 21.-The organiza-
tion in this city today of the De Lara
Defense league, to handle the fund now
being raised to aid l.. Gutierrez de Lara
in his effort to escape deportation to
Mexico on the charge of being an alien
and an anarchist, is one Of the most i'm
portant of the days developments in
the case.
A fund sufficient to secre the release
of De Lara has been pledged, and will
be placed in the hands of the defense
league, of which A. O. Lympus is presi-
dent, and Mrs. Mary Garbutt treasurer.
The mass meeting under the auspices
of this league, which was planned yes
terday, will be held Saturday night,
Previous to that time meetings of sew
eral local labor unions will be held and
resolutions presented declaring that un-
Just methods are being used to deport
De Lara. Officials of the typographical
and other local unions seem deeply in
terested in the case, and are taking ac
tive steps to aid the prisoner.
At the mass meeting on Saturday
night, John Kenneth Turner, companion
of De Lara on his trip to Mexico one
year ago, and author of magazine ar
ticles entitled "Barbarous MeXico,' ~
viii be one Of the principal speakers.
He has announced that he will tell on
this occasion why, in his belief, the
Mexican government may be seeking to
have De Lara deported.
Clarence Nelly and A. r. Holston, at
torneys for De Lara, stated today that
their defense, when the hearing is called
early next week, will be that De Lara
is a socialist, and not an anarchist, and
that his utterances have been in behalf
of better government, and not against
any established government. 1t was
stated by the attorneys today that De
Lara is preparing to make application
for naturalization papers of this gov
ernment.
The prisoner has been permitted to
have conferences with his attorneys to-
day, and is practically outlining his own
defense being an attorney himself.
Secret Service Operative George w.
Hazen stated today that he was not
taking any official action in the De
Lara case, but was watching it care
fully.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
TIN SOLDIERS ARE PAST.
All Members Of Militia Must Hereafter
Be Real Fighters.

Washington, Oct. 19.-January 21
next will be a critical date in the his
tory of the national guard, it was an
nounced today, for thereafter no portion
of the money appropriated by congress
for the support of the militia can be
paid to any organization that fails to
conform to the standards of the regular
army.
Next year, for the first time in its
history, the militia, or so much of it as
remains under the caption, "The Ma
tional Guard,' will be found changed
body, with the latest pattern of military
rifles; clothed from head to foot in reg
ular army gear; supplied with all reg
ular equipment, and with ranks filled
to the requirements of the law.
In Nevada, it is said, there is not a
single company of the national guard
able to establish a claim to dollar of
the large appropriations made by con-
gress
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
REBELS GAIN FORCE.
Estrada's Nicaraguan Revolutionists on
Road to Victory.

Bluefelds, Oct. 20-More than half
of the republic of Nicaragua is in the
hands of revolutionists. Confrmatory
dispatches have been received here
that Rivas, Corinto and San Juan del
Sur have been taken by the insurgents.
General Juan Reyes, ex-governor of the
coast provinces, who led two previous
revolutions against Zelaya, General
Mena and Genelal Fornos Diaz, accom-
panied by nearly 100 exiles, have ar.
rived here from Limon and Bocos del
Toro, and probably will join General
Estrada at Rama Immediately.
Recruiting has been general with
great success, many thousands along the
Atlantic coast focking to the head of
General Estrada. Vessels left here to-
day on the return trip to Limon for
more exiles. Only lack of arms pre-
vents an advance.
Lopez and Martinez, partners in a
prominent firm of Bluefelds, who have
been enriched by concessions received
from President Zelaya. have been
seized by the revolutionists. Senor
Lopez has been placed in jail, and will
be held until he pays 100000 to aid the
revolution.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
CALLS FERRER MARTYR.
American Federation of Labor Joins in
General Protest

Washington, Oct. 20-Rcsolutions
fercely denouncing the murder of Fran
cisco Ferrer, the Spanish revolutionist,
who was condemned by court martial
and shot in Barcelona, were adopted at
today's session Of the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor.
Ferrer was referred to as a martyr.
"We, in our personal behalf, as well
as in the name of Americas workers
and the whole people, the resolutions
declare, "express our intense indigna-
ton, horror and strongest protest
against the murder of Francisco Fer
rer by direction of the Spanish govern
ment.'
Taken in connection with the action
of the supreme court of the District of
Columbia in sentencing President Com
pers, Secretary Morrison and John
Mitchell, of the federation, to serve
terms in Jail for contempt of court,
the concluding paragraph of the resolu-
tion is looked upon as significant. 1t
declares that:
"We take this occasion of the mill
tary murder of a man whose real Of
fense was speaking, writing and teach
ing humanity to become more wise,
more free and more liberty-loving, to
remind the people of our country that
liberty of the citizens is only secure
when trial by jury and in open court
for any alleged offense involving pun
ishment is guaranteed.'
The resolutions say: "The cause
of free speech, free press and free ed
ucation has found in Ferrer another
martyr, the more regrettable in an age
when civilization boasts of having re-
placed the tortures and brutality of
mediaevalism by freedom and enlight
enment.'
Professor Ferrer, it is declared, will
take rank with all those who have
done the greatest service for humanity.
GA noble company of martyrs and
cause in which man might well give
his life,' the resolutions continue,
"did tyranny require it. Like Jeffer
son, Washington and Lincoln of our
own country, he labored and taught
and suffered that tae people might have
wisdom and be worthy of freedom.'
Declaring that, though Ferrer suf-
fered the ultimate penalty of shame
full death at the hands of those who
rule in the doctrine of the "divine
right of kings" the resolutions ex-
press the belief tdat the sacrifice was
not in vain.
In its preamble to the resolutions,
the council says the execution of Pro-
fessor Ferrer has aroused the strongest
indignation of all just, liberty-loving
and broad minded men of the civilized
world
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
Foreigners to Register.

Seattle, Oct. 23.-Foreigners entering
the State of Washington from Canada
with the intention of becoming citi-
zens Of the United States must regis
ter in four towns designated by the
Government from the south side of the
international boundary or lose the time
spent here before application for citi-
zenship is made in the Federal or Su-
perior Courts by the terms of an order
received from the Department of Com
merce and Labor today. Secretary
Charles Nagel announces that under
the new congressional act governing
immigration, the department has desig-
mated as the towns of entry Sumas and
Blaine in Whatcom County; Marcus in
Stevens County and Oroville in Okano-
gan County.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-28
ROADS ADOPT PALMER TICKETS.
Simplicity Main Point-Stopover Priv
ileges Cut Out.

Chicago, Oct. ia feeling of relief
has been experienced by the Western
roads over the way the question which
for more than four years has baffled
all attempts at solution, seems at last
to be approaching a settlement through
out the country, and has just been final
ly disposed of, as far as the Western
Passenger association lines are con-
cerned.
The difficulty which had so long
proved insurmountable was presented by
the inability of the railroads to arrive
at an agreement as to standard form
of ticket contract to cover all contin-
gencies. The roads of the Western
Passenger association have finally sig
nifed their acquiescence to a revised
report of the committee on standard
ticket contracts, and steps will begin
Immediately for the gradual substitu
tion of the new forms of tickets.
1t is understood that Central Passen-
ger association roads have likewise
taken an affirmative action in the mat
ter.
The new ticket will be conspicuous
by its simplicity. Efforts will be di-
ItCitu " eliminating cNel y uoclCco "olu
and making the ticket so plain and
brief as to be understood by any pas
senger 1t is proposed to cut out near
ly all stopover privileges now permitted;
to cut out all verbiage and make the
ticket a plain contract by the railroad
and its connections to carry a passen
ger from one point to certain other
points for a certain sum of money with
ing a certain time.