davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June 15--Hcps firm.
r ides-Sready.
. Nool-Sreadv.
Petroleuul-Sfeadr.
Sugar-Raw SrTn; fair refining. s. sc; cen
trifugal. 20 test. 3-92c; mossses sugar, 3.1Tc.
Refined stesdv.
Conee-Fut closed quiet net unchanged
rc points higher. Sales were reported OF $500
bags. inluGing; July. 6-5Oc; September. 5.95c:
December and March. > SOC: MAY SIC Spot
quiet; Rio No. :. rs a Sc; Santos No. 1. sc.
Mid dull. COrdoTa 9s. a 1870.
Butter-Steady; factory frsts, PIE
theese-SteaGy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
New York Metal Market

KEW YORK. June 15.-Moderate advances
were reported in the London tin market today.
with spot quoted az fi34 lbs Sd and futures al
f136. The local market was dull and shade
higher At 29.3715 d2e. 75c.
london copper was unchanged. with spot quoted
al fJ9 los and futures at eco IS Sd. Local COP
Der WAS dull and unchanged. with lake quoted
at 1929 a Is. 75c: eiectr0iytie. 1914 ais. J0c;
casting. 1920 I33Tizc.
London lead was lower az fJ5 Is Sd. Locally
the market remained dull at Assoc. 45c.
London spelter was lower ST E22 and locally
dull az 1850 5.4Oc.
London iron lower AZ ass "a for Clevela nd
warrants Locally IL was 6rmer. No. I foundry
northern is quoted al sl625Gl7: No. =. s1ed
1850: No. 1 southern and No. 4 southern soft,
SIG. 25d 1850.
Naval Stcres-Turpentine and RoSfn
SAVANNAH, June I5.-TurpentIne firm. 4oe:
sales none: receipts. ,046; shipments, ~.
Rosin firm: sales. 2.0z3: receipts. 1928; ship
nients OBJ: stock. 100 ISL
s395: G. 81; II. 4.l5; I. $z.30; X. S5O5:
NJ. $40; n, $3.50, VIC and WV, $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16

The Alaska Goldfish company quotes: Bundles
Fmsl whole. A.: cases regular large whole
O. cases, extra 5S5c; cases eastern style,
&C; hering, 5c; Frigsfe. &c; narrow Paragon
p, Monarch. It2c; Western Pride &c Imperial
~ le1sc Ocean Wave. &c; Siberia. &c: Star. ?
IN tablets lac; Pacific Belle. ! M tablets nc:
Choice Bits crates. Il , 10 boxes loo: do 80 ?
lh boxes lVl5c; picked COD. half barrels 81 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco. June Is, 1909.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
VIII Load for the Orient

The Norwegian steamer Selja. at Portland
was chartered prior 10 arrival for general mer
chandise thence to China and Japan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16

7:15aIsonoma and Glen Ellen. .......l 6:O5p
1:45a Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Heads
burg. Cloverdale. Ukiah. Willis.
Sherwood SebastopoI and Guerne-
willie ........................ "7:S5p
S:15alP PIT. Reyes, Monte Rio, Cazadero- '"7 :O5p
tS:45a Petaluma. Santa Rosa. Guernevillel 7:O5p
t9:15a lSonoma and Glen Ellen. ........ S:35p
t9:I5a Lagunitas, Cp. Taylor, PIT. Reyes lisp
10:45a lPetaluna and Santa Rosa. Asp
T2:43plPt- Reyes, Monte Rio. CazaderO. III :O5a
S:15p Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Heads
burg, Cloverdale. Ukfsh, Guerne-
VILE River Landing SebastopeI ( II :O5a
Asp ISonoma and Glen Ellen. ...- 9:O5a
5:15p Petaluma and Santa Rosa S:35a
i5:45p Iagunitas. Cp Taylor PIT. Reyes s:O5a
tT:45p Point Reyes ................... S:O5a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16

Column RI'24 FEB. 16I..............9..-.....
Nehalm . APR. ch Of sso1 200 feet south
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16

NO Change in channel
WilIapa r 81 June 81 l8 IT. NJ. L. w In
channel to South
Bend
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
HYDRoeRApH1c OFFICE

Depth at mean low water, entrance to harbor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16

Depth OF feet at low
Think B. Q APR so water in channel to
GarihsIdi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16

siuslaw ~ 4 May |
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16

Yaquina b IS Mar. Y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16

Union Transfer Company agents collect baREsFs snd
checks on trains Of Southern Pacific and deliver to
residence They authorized to check baggage direct
fra-n rszsdenea
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16

Umpqua r 111s June :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16

|
Hmbldt b 20 June 1
S Pedro B 20 APR. Is
S Diego Ri p May 3
S Pablo b "a IApr. 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

TO ARRIVE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
CRISIS NEAR IN RUSSIA.
Emperor Post pones Decision On Naval
Stan Bill.

81. Petersburg. MAY s.-The Emp error
has postponed his decision in the 1,atter
Of the naval stan bill until May II.
meeting OF the cabinet was held Tonight
81 the premier's summer residence and
presumab bly, was devoted % finding
compromise formula which would give
Partial satisfaction to the reactionary
porty. The Duma leaders are Very pes
Eimistic on tina general outlook for pro-
eress!ve legislation in view OF the
strengthened hold which the reactionar-
les have on the court.
Although II IS taken for granted that
NJ. Stolypin will retain the premiership
FOR the present the pessimists give the
cabinet about two months of lie and
prophesy a ministerial overthrow after the
Dima adtourrs for the summer recess
The dissolution Of the Duma in the near
future Is considered not unlikely In fa-,
the members OF the extreme right are
exulting over the predicament Of the
cabinet and are openly making their
plans for the electoral campaign for N.
fourth Duma In which tn" liberal element
will Be negligible quantity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
NORTHFJEJD'S NEW WEATHER.
STATION.
tFrom the Montpelier Journai.)

fFrom the Montpelier Journai)
In connection with the new weather
bureau building that will be put Mp at
Mortified this summer the Mortified
News has the following to say:
The plans for the new building have
been received by Local Forecaster W. A.
Shaw and sealed proposals for It's struc-
ture will be received by the agricultural
department until May 10. The new struc-
ture Will he substantial two story
building with a penthouse and balcony
or the roof and large basement It
will be constructed Of brick with granite
Il innings the exterior being of hand
me architectural design.
The building will not only ne commo-
diously arranged for the work Of the
eather department but will also pro-
vide for modern and convenient DWELL
ing for the officer In charge Of the
bureau. The structure will be one of the
latest and best types Of buildings fur
nished by the government for its weather
service and will he supplied with every
facility for the best possible work Of the
weather department. 1t will probably BE-
completed and occupied before tho end
Of the present year.
The United States weather bureau was
located In Mortified twenty-three years
a GO In one small room in the old barracks
now Jackman hall. and at that time the
only building on the university grounds
Serg. Cox. now holding a high position
in the government weather service in
Chicago, was for some time in charge
OF the newly established bureau. The
present efficient local forester. W A
Shaw. graduate Of Norwich University
has been In charge here for the pas,
thirteen years. When Dewey hc'l wa,
erected the weather bureau was given
larger and better quarters In that build
ing end IN" service has been constantly
improved. It Is now considered one OF
the important station of tho country and
the proposed new building Is In recogni-
ton OF this fact
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
ITO he ~Onttuued.)


From the Chicago Record Herald)
In deprecating the well-deserved praise
that has been accorded him. President
Angel says that the University of Mich
igan would have grown under anothers
administration. that II has developed IT.
self No doubt II would have grown IL
II had had another head. and no doubt
the presidency would make any man
IA nous. whatever his merits might be-
but DR.. Angel has been a real leader
a. his is needed. Universities are not
perpetual motion machines that go Of
themselves. They require the most in
telligent direction, and It II because II
has had such direction that the Univer-
sity Of Michigan II now pointed 10 as a
model A true estimate Of the forces
that nave guided it was made by Presi-
dent James of the University Of Illinois
when he said In referring ii its world
vida influence at the banquet NJ the
Chicago alumni: 'It.is the work Of
many men. but chiefly the work Of the
man in whose honor we are gathered
tonight
with all proper recognition ~ individ-
uals however. 1t is clear, as President
Angel indicates. that the progress Of
all our State universities Is due to forces
far greater than those that could be
originated and controlled by any individ-
ual. Education in the West seems to
nave become almost a passion . =.
The problem has become one OF how to
take care Of the students who seek edu-
cation rather than one of how to get stu.
dents az 1t was some years ago"
And the State university is called upon
To solve this problem. 1t il the chief in
strumentality to that end Furthermore,
! II is ntly described as the capstone Of our
! educational structure. II is now An in
separabe part ~ our school system. the
university of the democracy. President
James makes no reckless prophecy when
he says that 1t IL clearly destined TO be-
come the typical institution Of higher
learning in the United States. that al
ready 1T marks the definite acceptance
Of the principle that the community will
no longer wait upon the action OF the
church nor upon the Morality OF priv
ate benefactors to provide the facilities
| for higher education. It vii! provide
these things for itself and at its own ex-
pense," The passion for education will
thus be gratihed, and at the same time
tho university will become more and
more the scientific arm of the state
government"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Decision on Con, modities Clause Served
10 Awaken spc cuiation-Imrrcvc-
ment In Trade Also Helped.

New York. MAY o-The long awaited
decision OF the supreme court on tho val.
idty Of the commodities clause Of ,hs
Hepburn act proved the key which IN.
locked the speculation in stocks from the
bonds which had been holding IT, This
mere feeling Of relief that the subject
"as disposed OF played large part. The
advantage to the coal roads from the
practical notification OF the intent IT
the act to compel them to disappropriate
tho coal mining properties was sufficient
~ obvious The stock market lawyers
elso rushed to some sweeping and looss
interpretations Of the bearing Of the de-
cision on the whoa subject OF corpora
ron control reading into II practical
immunity from the power OF the govern
ricnt tn prevent combination and mer-
gers and repeal In effect OF the provis-
ms OF the antitrust law. Those az
surptions were made to play no small
part. The effect vas especially marked
IN such securities are affected BY the
exercise Of the holding company do.
Vice, In which class United States Stes'
and Union Pacific are conspicuous Re
ports during the week OF PROPOSED
amendments 10 the Hepburn law 10
make its purpose effective and ~ canine.
conferences on the subject had soma
riodifytrg influence
Another effective influence ON specu's-
tive sentiment was the evidence Of i'm.
prorement in trade conditions. NOTABLY in
the sreat basic steel industry and In
"ther MIA traie The recovery tn
pro'p"roUs conditions in The trade 's OK
pected to be steady and great. In the
cci'2er trade, he statistics for April to "a
published Tomorrow arc interestedlv
awaited for definite knowledge
The fact that bank clearings through
out the country for April established a
ne" record Is advanced another
, evidence OF the expansion ~ business
These presages Of watering trade
activity direct attention to the con-
! sequence 70 ensue to the monay market
| In the growth for tho funds for mercantile
uses. The hardening tone Of the time
money market during tho past week va q
! in response 10 this prospect, rather than
! 70 any actual development Of such do
rnand. 1.snders are holding out for higher
rates, although borrowers are reluctant
TO acQuiesce In these demands The re-
sumption Of gold exports to France. the
disturbed labor conditions there and the
problem Of the extsrt to which the gold
movement will GO enter into the question
OF the future of the money market
! The stock market showed little ev,-
dence Of disturba nee over the large acre
ago Of winter-kllsd and abandon e6
wheat fields shown by the government
report on the crops. The eager dena n 4
for wheat and the high prices ruling are
relied on 70 stimulate the sowing Of
every available acre in spring wheat.
The large percentage OF spring sown
crop reported by the government bureau
IN spite Of the ba ckwardness Of the sea :
| son. was taken as warrant for expecta-
ton Of increased acreage for the total
eYop. The warm wave which overspr.a
the country at the end ~ the week
went far 10 reasssure sentiment on tbs
crop prospect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
Free to all subscribers Of this paper

Every reader OF this paper suffering
from stomach or liver complaint can
get free sample OF both Rydale' 3
stomach Tablets and Rydale's Liver
Tablets. by writing to The Rydals
emedy Co.. Newport News Va. These
two remedies are not claimed to he
Cure alls." One IL for stomach trou-
Bile only, such az Indigestion. dyspep-
STA and characterization. The other
FOR liver and bowel troubles. Both OF
these remedies are kept in stock and
sold on guarantee by J. W. OSul-
Ivan, Burlington. VI. STANLEY & Es-
tey. Winooski. VT. Junction Phar-
macy. Essex Junction. W.. W. s Nay
& Co. tnderhill. Vt. c. |. Hatch h
Co. Waterbury. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
WHAT PUBLICITY CAN no.
(Erom the TDoRburRh Standard

The value OF publicity to the com.
munity as whole in bringing to hight
and correcting abuses In public and semi
public Institutions Is shown In a plain
and striking manner In the ccse OF
Trinity parish. the rich and noted church
orEa MIA tion OF New York city.
For years the inside workings ~ Trim
ity parish. which owns aud manages
millions Of dollars worth Of property in
the heart Of New York city, have been
a sealed book No account was ever rem
dersd by the close corporation which
directed It's affairs and which maintain
ed an attitude Of supreme indifference
toward public interest IN the Institution
But hnal'y the spirit Of publicity pen
~ rated even the sacred precincts %
Trinity. the management was written
up its record as a landlord in permit
ing the existence Of unsafe and unsan-
Wary tenement houses on It's land and
its attitude toward reformatory meas
ures. were seriously criticised.
The result of this agitation has heen
that the Rev. DR. William T. Manning.
rector OF Trinity, has At last publicly
declared that the parish has adopted the
policy Of publicity and as evidence 81
his sincerity he has issued statement
in which ne defines the lines Of action
which he intends 70 follow in admins
tering the great fund in Trinity's keen
Ing and in conducting the various branch
es OF work which its wealth makes poss-
ible.
Trinity parish has been severely crit
icsed for Its attitude In the past and
the secrecy that has attended the con-
duet Of it's affairs. 1t Is now to he COM
mended II It adheres in full, measure and
In good faith TO its announced policy "
publicity and change OF methods
Publicity has brought about This not
able change and continued publicity will
restore 1t 10 full public confidence and re-
dound to ITS own profit. with increased
influence for good in It's important work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
CHAPTER XI.

oS THE TRAIL OF THE "INsrpERs."
~OLONELJ ]. D. Teller ". d.
4 standing for Jefferson Davis,
4 he explained proudly to
~ HainesJ proved a warm advo.
cate Of the doubtful merits " Gulf
City as a hundred million dollar naval
base. His flushed face grew redder.
his long white hair became disordered.
and he tugged at his white mustache
continually ~ he waxed warmer in
his efforts to impress the senate IS
secretary.
II tell you. Mr.. Haines, Gulf City.
sab, leads all :he south when It comes
TO chocsin' ground 70 4 naval base.
Her vast expa nse Of crystal sea, her
miles upon miles Of silvAh sands. sab,
protected by natural harbor and tn
islands Of Mississippi sound. make her
tn only spot TO he considered. She's
Gods own choice and the peoples, tso,
Tor a naval base"
But unfortunately congress also
has something to say about choosing
It." spoke Haines.
To be shuah they do" said Gulf
City's mayor, but
And there was man here from
Altacoola yesterday" again interrupt
I'd the secretary. who said that Gulf
City was At only TO be the state refuge
Tor aged and INDECENT frogs"
Say, they amt man in Altacoola
wot can speak tn truth" Indignantly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
Is really but a trIf,e more

Is really but trlfe more.
The Is cents a thousand proposition,
! would say to tho senator from Mary
land, Is where the planer stands i'm
mediatelv In front of the saw and the
lumber Is run through the planer.
Mr.. Smith OF Maryland. If the soma
tor Will pardon me, he Is talking
about something know nothing
about. ] have seen great many Of
the higher character Of mills. speak
more particularly Of the best. or
course the senator knows what they
90 at the North. have seen mills
that manufacture hundreds OF thou
sands OF feet. and have never yet
seen any mill where they had a planer
following the saving OF the lumber
ahd putting the lumber through tbs
planer to plane II that In done is must
re some lumber for very inferior pur-
poses, for a purpose that probably
amounts to very niue. In the FIRST
place. YOU can not take lumber from
saw and dress It properly or with
any degree VI accuracy. Think OF try
Ing to put q piece OF flooring through
a planer right from the saw, It
would he absolutely worthless You
would ruin the lumber have seen
mills that cut hundreds OF thousands
or feet but | have never seen mill
that took board from the saw and
carried green through pianer.
nave seen great many but have
never y"t seen that n Ia something
have to learn. I have no DOUBT I,
Ia true, II the SENATOR saws 80
Mr.. PARA -
sawmill. but ! came pretty near t.
know that that is done to very
large extent
MI smith Of Maryland. hav.
never seen anything of that kind
II Is something I have yet 10 learn.
Mr.. Page. ] want to say to the
senator from Maryland that the lun
Der IN our section OF the Union Ia now
OF poorer character than 1t wat
twenty rears ago. and large pc,
cent. or hat which is sawed in tn.
state In which live is used for chear
class or siding and Is Creased in tn,
way described by the senator from
North Dakota
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
NINE PEOPLE DROWNED.
and II CaPsixed and Every o.
cupant PcPtshed.

Wilkesbaire, Pa. Nav six men a
woman and two children were drowned
this afternoon in the SusQueharna river
near this city, by the capsizing Of a
rowboat. In which they had started for
an outing. Tho dead are:
Thomas Andrews ...
William Andrews
Theodore Andrews
Frank Marionosky.
Adam strukus
Frank Ganofsky and his wife and two
boys, John and Michael
The nine persons had started out for a
toat ride in the small craft While they
remained close to the shore all went we'll
hu' as the boat dr,fted into the swift
current 1t began to dip water The &c
eurants OF the boat beca me pa mic strick-
en- and called franticaly for assistance.
Some boys at play on the bank Of the
river heard the screams for help but be-
rore boat could be secured the rowboa I
III midstream had Allied with water and
sank None OF the occupants could swim
and they were swept down the river to
'neir death by the rushing current.
None OF the bodies has been recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13

man instincts. every human being In
the country, II you want to make poll
tics this angelic thing ysu describe.
1t isn't politics. It's humanity, that's
wrong" waving aside 4 protest from
Lansdon.
ANYWAY your idea 10 not constitu.
tional. Langdon," continued Peabody.
you want everybody to have q share
in the national government. That
wouldn't meet the theory Of centralisa-
ton woven into our political system
by its founders. They intended that
our government should he controlled
BY limited number Of representa-
tives, SO that authority can be AXed
and responsibility ascertaiAed."
You distort my meaAingr' cried
Langdon. And, senator, l would like
to ask Why 80 many high priced con-
stitutional lawyers who enter congress
spend 80 much time In placing the con-
stitutien Of the United States between
themselves and their duty, cir. between
the people and their government, sir,
between the nation and its destiny?
want to know IL In your opinion the
constitution was designed to throttle
expression Of the public will?'
"Of course not. That's the reason
you and I, Lansdsn. AID the others
are elected to the senate. added Pea
body. starting to leave Then he
halted. BY the way, senator" he
said, "1ll do my best to arrange what
you want regarding aluminium ny
drates for the sake Of the south, and
III also stand with you for Altaceola
for the naval base. Our committee Is
to make It's report tomorrow"
Langdon observed the penetra tin &
gaze that Peabody had fixed on him
1t seemed to betray that the Pennsyl-
vanians apparently careless manner
was assumed.
HIN" coughed Langdon. glancing
at HAines. I'm not absolutely com