davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
u. S. Branch HydrographIc once

branch OF the United States photographic
office. located the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in San Francisco for The benefit uf
mariners. without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Nayigntors are cordially invited TO
visit the office. where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information always be obtained re-
eardng lights. dangers navigation and mat
ters OF interest 10 ocean commerce.
J. c. BURNETT
Iieufenanf L s n In charre
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
PART OF THE CARGO
IN GOOD CONDITION
Damage TO Hull Will Not Be
Known Until Divers Make
Survey

A P 7 A I y A. F.
PILLSBURY. survey
or for the marine
underwriters asso-
citation, has arrived
at the wreck of the
Indiana. His report
on conditions. for
Warded by wireless
through the courtesy
Of Rear Admiral
Swinburne, has been
made public. The In
diana lies one mile
northeast of Tosca
and 100 feet from
the shore. From the
engine room forward
the wreck lies among
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

Average snow on ground. 167 inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 56-54; New York, 46-36;
SYNOPSIS
The weather continues fair over the entire Pa
olfc slope. The pressure is rising and conditions
are favorable for warmer weather Tuesday snd
probably Wednesday. The winds will change TO
northeastNs the interior.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was Ga per
per cent and at Fresno So per cent.
Following is the forecast for the 80 hours end
ing p. IN. Tuesday
San Francisco and vicinity-Falr Tuesday
warmer with some fog in the morning; light
south winds. changing TO north.
Santa Clara valley-Fair; warmer Tuesday
light north winds.
Sacramento valey-Far; warmer Tuesday;
light north winds.
San Joaquin yalley-Fair; warmer Tuesday !;
light north winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Tuesday; mod
crate north winds
A. c. mcADIE. District Forecaster.
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
Depth at mean low water. entrance to harbor
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique

DIRECT LINE TO HAFRE-PARlS
Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday
at 10 a. m. from pier 42, North river. foot Of
Morton st.
First class TO Havre $3.50 and upward; sec-
ond class to Havre. $50 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA 10 State ST, New York. J. F. FUGAZI
Manager Pacific Coast $50 Montgomery St. San
Francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad ticket
agents
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco, April II.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

In OAKLAND. at public auction WEDNES-
DAY, April Il. at II a. m, big sale Of all pur-
pose city work Horses, single and spans In
the 30 consignments there SO head com
binstion assortment Of big Mares. big Teams,
with harness; II entire rigs; camp rigs com
plete; bakery. butcher, grocer and laundry
Horses; . fancy, high bred stations. years
old: high bred. fancy hIIies and geldings; II
vehicles, from a buggy to dray; rs sets Of
all kinds OF Harness. This sale will catch your
eye and the prices suit your pocket. No reserve
No Wild horses; all have been at work in the
city. $50 4th St, Oakland
J. ". MEDEIROS, Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

Saturday only. monday only. 6Tsmalpais only.
Ticket 0fices-Sausalito Ferry and S72 Market.
General Ofices-llll Valley. California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

Union Transfer Company agents collect baggrgs and
.hecks trains Of Southern Pacific and deliver tc
residence They authorized TO check baggage direct
rom razidanca =
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

The British ship Celtic Chief from
Taltal arrived yesterday at Plymouth,
damaged as the result OF having been
in collision with the Danish steamer
PhiladelpuAa. IS miles OF the Eddystone
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
AUCTION SALES
WAREH0USEMAN'S SALE

The following property will be sold at public
auction for the account Of whom it may concern.
beginning on
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17
Sixteenth Century Meals.

Judging from passage in Harrison's
Description of Britain" breakfast
eating in the sixteenth century was
held to denote effeminacy. Hereto
fore" he writes, there hath been
more time spent In eating and drink
Ing than commonly is in these days;
for whereas of old we had breakfasts
In the forenoon, beverages or munitions,
after dinner, and thereto reare suppers
when it was time to go to rest. now
these cd repasts. thanked be God are
verie well left, and ech one Except
here and there some young hungrie
stomach that cannot fast till dinner
time) contenteth himself with dinner
and supper onlie. The mobilize, gen
trie and students ordinarilie go to
dinner at II before noon and to sup
per at or between 5 and at after
noon. The merchants dine and sup
seldom before IL at noon and 6 at
night, especiaiie In London. The hus-
bandmen dine also at high noon and
sup at or 8. but out of the tearme in
our universities. the scholars dine OF
10u
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17

"Once on time"-it is Charles Haw-
trey who tells this tale-'I tried to sink
my identity in the part of man who
was my dearest friend, had known
him since he was baby. | wanted to
sink my own identity and copy him.
was not allowed to. This is how it
happened:
DE Wolf Hopper had put on in Lon
don burlesque of play in which
Mrs. Langtry and myself were acting
Some one burlesqued me, of course.
He had merely a few lines to say, but
he did it very well. 1t so happened
that on the night it was produced l
was not acting. So strolled round to
Hopper's theater and suggested to him
that l should take the part myself that
night. The idea of parodying oneself
seemed to me rather original. He con.
Eented, and on | went just in dress
clothes, as the character called for. 1t
was great success. all except the
Identification. | lost that, but not
enough. The London Times came out
the next morning with the following:
1.-The resemblance to Mr. Hawtrey
was certainly remarkable and would
have been more so had it not been for
the pronounced American accent
THAT was the first and last time
have ever been accused of a twang."-
New York Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17
MONTPELIER BRIEFS.

Mr.. aud Mrs N. J. Glass, formerly of
this city, now of Waterbury, were in town
recently.
D. D. Campbell of the Capital Hard
ware firm is spending few days in
Bellows Falls
Mrs. H. c. Holmes and Robert
Wilder, her grandson, are at Camp
Comfort Cor a short outing
Mrs. Fred Benway has entirely
recovered from a serious illness Of
weeks and was able to ride out re-
Gently,
Miss Nellie Callahan has returned from
visit of several DAYS in Charlestown, N
H., where she was called by tie illness of
her sister.
The town of Lowell has sent to the
state treasurer the sum of 81 ,912, its share
of the United States deposit money,
which was apportioned among the towns
of the state by the Legislature of 1906.
Mrs, Mary Brown and her niece, Miss
Ethel Laid of Philadelphia have arrived
in the city and will spend the summer
with Mrs. Ella Leland, who is living on
Spring street. Miss Laid is in Bryn
Mawr college.
Mrs ". n. Jones and Miss Mil
dred leave shortly for Rochester, N.
Y, to make their home. Mrs. Jones
is a prominent member of the Con-
gregational church Miss Mildred
is to enter college at Rochester in
September.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17
MARRIED IN BURLINGTON.
Miss Susan Il. Hadley United to Dr.
Charles ii. Wheeler-Bride is SIS
ter of Miss Lucia Hadley.

Burlington, June 16.-The home
of Mrs. Julia S. Hadley at No.
Hickok Place was the scene Of
quiet wedding this morning when
her daughter, Susan Bostwick Had
ley was united in marriage to DR.,
Charles Holmes Wheeler, the Rev.
George Y. Bliss officiating. Only
near relatives and few friends
were present. The bride was unat-
tended and was given in marriage
by her mother. She was attired IN
white crepe de chine and carried
shower bouquet of sweet peas.
The rooms were attractively deco
rated with palms, ferns and cut flow
ers. Dr.. and Mrs. Wheeler after
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17
MONTPELIER BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Town plan
to start the last of the week for Sc
attic, Wash.
Miss Marion Bailey is in town
from her school at Northampton,
Mass, for the summer vacation.
Fred Benway is spending a few
days in New York and Boston in the
interests of the Cotton Manufacture
ing company.
DR.. and Mrs. C. H. Burr and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. E. Megrath are in Rut-
land attending the Gun club tour
nament.
Fred Keegan has purchased a
third interest in the Palace theatre
OF W. j. Fisher, the soloist, who
remains with the firm although not
having an interest.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wells and
Miss Evelyn Wells left Tuesday af
ternoon for Jacksonville where
they attend today the marriage of
Lewis Wells, Mr.. Wells brother
Architect Adams returned Tues
day afternoon to Lawrence, Mass.
after brief conference with the city
hall committee and does not expect
to return to Montpelier again until
the building has progressed sub
stantially. Soundings were made to
depth, on an average, of IA feet
and the dirt upheaved by the dig
ging of the foundations is to be
carted off at once, people who desire
to fill in" their lawns or to do other
grading, being able to get dirt from
the square at small cost.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17
MONTPELIER BRIEFS.

Rowe S. Morrison, the representative
OF the Harrison Granite Co. in Chicago,
arrived in this city on Monday night on
the way To his home in Barre for short
visit. Mr.. Morrison came east to attend
the wedding of friend in New York.
Miss Steadman, WHO is trainin "a
as a nurse at Heaton hospital, UNI
derwent an operation recently and
is not convalescing satisfactorily
Her condition has been considered
critical
A meeting OF the state board of phar-
macy will be held at the State House
Tuesday, July 18th, at 10 o'clock a. M,
tol the examination of candidates wishing
registration. Applications for exsmina-
ton must be made to D. F. DAVIS,
secretary. The board holds no meeting
oday, contrary to reports.
In accordance with the provisions
OF a law passed in 1900 the Eleventh
Annual School for health officers
will be held in this city opening
Monday evening, August %, at 8
o'clock. Only in cases o. sickness
are health officers excused from at
tendance. The difficulty in securing
accommodations in Burlington. ow-
ing to the Tercentenary is the &C.
casion of the holding of the school
in this city.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17
caoitaI Savings Bank and Trust Com pany,
M oNTpEELiR, VT.
Capitals 90, 900.
Assets si,6oo,ooo

1t welcomes appreciates
protect both stockholders and deposos and divide its eanr fairly and justly
between
There reason for paying stockholders eight depto
four
Dividends stockholders depend
paid from the remaining
PER CENT During eghteeo this paid dividends
sell to obtain while depotors withdraw whole
MORE
OVER stockholders against depos the bank
sufficient magnitude stockholders
are assessed for equal depotor
Deposits made this bank before July 18th will
July list at payable semanuay
January and July.
Trustees DEAvITT President; JoHoNNoTT, s
dent; j. SIBLE End Vice President H. N
GEO. L. BLANCHARD, w. G. NYE.
T. j. DEAViTT, President N. SMITH, Treasurer,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17
IN THE NATTER OF HENRY J
LEONARD.

Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable James L. Mar
tin, Judge of the District Court of the
United States of the District Of Yer
mont,
Henry J. Leonard, OF Woodbury.,
in the County of Washington and
State of Vermont respectfully rep
resents that on the 18th day of
April, A. D., 1909, he was
duly adjudged a bankrupt under the
acts of Congress relating to bank.
ruptcy; that he has duly sur.
rendered all his property, and
rights Of property, and has
fully complied with all the require
ments OF said acts and OF the orders
OF the court touching his bank
ruptcy
Wherefore, he prays that he
may be decreed by the Court to have
a full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under
said bankrupt acts, except such
debts as are excepted by law from
such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of May, A,
D., 1909.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
FOR THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT.
Discharge Bankrupt.
Henry J. Leonard of Woodbury.,
bankrupt, has filed his petition
dated May IS, 1909, praying
for a discharge from all
his debts in bankruptcy. and
that all his creditors and other
persons Directing to such discharge
may attend before the undersigned
referee, at his office, AZ State St., in
old Post Office building in
Montpelier, on June %, 1909.
at 10 o'clock a. m. and then and there
present their objections If any, to
such discharge, with their proofs
thereon.
WILLIAM N. THERIAULT.
Montpelier, VT, June 18th, 1909
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17
a short wedding trip will reside in
Haydenville, Mass, where he will
practice his profession.
3 HOURS GETTING JURY.
Trial Of POwnal Man on Charge Of
Murder Is Begun.

Manchester, June 16.-The trial of
Thomas Harris of Pownal, charged
with killing Oscar Turner during a
quarrel the night Of April II, was
begun here in Bennington county
court Tuesday before Judge E. l..
Waterman. All the afternoon ses-
sion of the court from two to five
o'clock was occupied in securing a
jury. The taking of testimony from
80 witnesses will be begun today
and the trial will last week and
more.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17

A missionary in Trinidad once asked
negro sitting in idleness by the road
side how he managed to pass the time
II sit in de sun, massa, and let de
time pass me-" was the quaint and
philosophical reply.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17
Tommvx Choice.

Fond Mother-Tommy, darling, this
Is your birthday. What would you like
to do? Tommy, Darling after a mo-
ment's reflection)-I think l should en-
joy seeing the baby spanked!--Paris
Figaro.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17
The Montpelier Savings Bank
and Trust Company

The Board of Trustees of the Montpelier Savings
Trust Company in accordance with the
been characteristic of its and which has this
Bank of the leading Trust Companys In the voted
that beginning with July Ist 1907 the interest
its depostos will be 81 cent rate of interest
charged loans secured by mortgage
will be per cent
The Trustees Of this Bank have always thrown
guard possible around its investments and have realized
Banks responsibility depository of the Peoples Savings
Trustees realize that bank Is able
cent depoors and find investments
for their
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17
NEWS OF VERMONT.

One of the most important trans
actions which has taken place at
Enosburgh Falls for some time was
consummated Saturday when L. A.
Depatie acquired for a considera-
ton of $4,000 the large business
building on Main street owned by
W. E. Burt of Burlington. The sale
also includes the old Leader Evap-
orator building and the barns in
the rear. The first floor Of the
building is occupied by the follow
ing business firms: c. L. Mason's
monograph and tobacco store, NJ.
H. Deary's ten-cent store. L. A.
Depatie's shoe store, H. A. Ira
hans barber shop, l. A. Vincent's
grocery store, and A. ]. Croft and
Co.'S clothing store. The second
floor is occupied by four tene-
ments and the Office OF Dr., F. S.
Hutchinson.
The home of William Clark at As
George street, Burlington, was
broken into early Monday morning
and robbed of goods amounting to
a considerable sum in value. The
stolen goods belonged to Mr.. Clark
and a carpenter, B. G.. Thomas, who
is employed there. Clark's house
is undergoing extensive repairs and
it was the custome Of the workmen
to leave their tools and materials
in an addition at the back Of the
house. One of the doors into the
place was left unlocked and the
thieves made their entrance by that
means. Among the stolen articles
are so pounds of white lead, four or
five gallons of mixed paint, three
saws, two squares, a hammer, two
planes and a large amount of nails.
The police have been notified and
put on the trek of the thieves but
no arrests have been made as yet.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17
A "PracticaI" Ghost.

London Society relates lone of the
few instances in which ghost is re-
corded to have played really practi
cal part. 1t happened in Sicily some
years ago, when an Englishman who
was taking a solitary walking tour in
the interior of the island suddenly be-
came aware that a friend of his who
had died some time before was walk
ing by his side. A little farther on he
came across some brigands who were
evidently lying in wait TO attack him.
They looked at him and then remark
ed, with evident surprise, why, there
are two of them and Immediately
hurried away, thinking 1t was not safe
to attack them" The writer does not
tell what happened then. but leaves
one to draw his own conclusions.
Wears Daughter-Im sorry to hear
you were at the Methodist tea meet
ing, Miss Jones. cannot think what
arguments have caused you to change
your creed. Miss Jones-Well, miss,
first 1t was their sultany cake. but 1t
was their am sangwidges as convert.
ed me. miss!-London Opinion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17

The highest manhood resides In dis
position, not in mere intellect-Beech-
or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
HEAL1H COMM ISSIOHER
WANTS MORE TEAMS
He Says Garbage Cannot BE Re-
moved With the Present
Force.

Health Commissioner DR.. M. r. Stew
art, in communication on Its way 10
the city council, says that although that
body authorized him 10 secure ten eA'
ira teams and wagons 10 aid IN the
collection and removal OF the spring
deluge of garbage, he has been able,
owing 10 the scarcity Of men aud teams,
TO get only enough extra men and teams
to remove nineteen loads OF garbage
above what the regular garbage depart
ment has taken care Of
DR.. Stewart adds that with the pres
ent number Of garbage wagons he can
not possibly remove the garbage from
the city as fast as it nccumulates, and
he asks that he be given two more
teams and wagons permanently. This
will shorten the territory to be covered
by each wagon, so that it will be pos
sible TO collect and haul the garbage
TO the dumping station as rapidly as
1T accumulates, Dr. Stewart believes
This, with the proposal Of Frank
Raleigh to keep the streets free Of
garbage and other similar waste for
three years for $500 a month, begin
ming July |, Will come before the coun'
ell for consideration Monday evening.
Although the health department has
offered 50 a day for men and teams to
haul garbage there have been remark
ably few responses and the department
has been compelled 10 depend upon the
regular garbage force which admittedly
is too small to cope with the situation
when the spring cleaning season opens,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
NEW PARK WILL SOON
BE READY FOR GUESTS

When the picnickers and pleasure
park, Just south Of Wandamere. for
merlv known as Hills park. which rs
now being rebuilt by the Sears Invest
mcnt company, they will hardly recog-
nize the place, as many improvements
are now being made 10 make the place
appear beautiful. The big plat OF
ground has been laid out with the idea
Of providing the greatest enloymcnt
possible for visitors. About 1000 shade
trees have been added. vines and shrub
bery started and many new buildings
are being erected. The lake is being
enlarged and hroadened out and when
completed will be filled with clear,
sparkling water.
There should be no dearth OF row
boats when the season opens, as the
new boat dock. which is quite long: Will
be lined with the finest bunch of boats
and canoes obtainable. y new and I'M
nortsnt feature that will be added IS
The Jarae dining hall with a large seat
ing CAPACITY. The bsll and the build
ing will be of foreign, architecture
Adjoining The dining hall Will be the
dancing pavilion. The park when com
pleted bids fair TO get It's snare OF the
patronage.
A large force of men is now empl2ycd
at the park getting it INTO shape N'th
the Utah Light aud Railway company
extending its car line TO this spot y
bright future is in store for the park
when it is finally thrown open to tho
| public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-05
BOWDEH OF RANDOLPH
MEETS TWO STRANG
After Giving Him the Gentle
Flim-Flam They Take His
Watch and ScOOt.

Frank Bowden Of Randolph turned
private detective last night to run to
earth two smooth young men who lured
him blocks away from his hotel TO
flimflam him out Of $40 and then
snatch his watch and run.
incidentally, while engaged in slcuth
ing Bowden was ruminating over how
folks who come from Randolph to ep
Joy the races should keep their wits
about them and their hands on their
pocketbooks,
Bowdeu told Lieutenant Shannon all
about it at police headquarters-of how
two pleasant young men had taken him
for a stroll from the Windsor hotel.
They chatted of the weather, Of the
races aud of bow high Salt Lake was,
Then someone proposed that they
match dollars. Bowden pulled nice
shining one from his pocket. He lost
that, Of course, for he was the man be
tween. He had no chance TO win be-
cause one man always had tails and
the other man heads, and the odd man
took the pot.
Ten dollars went that way. Then
Bowden was broke. Their victim
plucked Of his money, Bowden says that
the two men plucked him also of his
gold watch and ran.
Bowdcn was sent out with a police
man in plain clothes TO watch the down
town resorts for the strangers with such
taking ways. He was instructed TO
disguise himself. which he did with a
suit Of old clothes.