davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
Old Clipper ship Sold

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 29.-The
American ship Elwell one of the last
Of the famous old clipper ships built
in the Maine ship yards, was sold at
auction yesterday by the United States
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

f. S. Stratton, Receiver.
Lv. s. F. daily-f3:Ooa, s3:30p- Ar. s. y.
daily-f3:f5p. sS:15a.
'Arieta. fTunitas Glen; stage for San Gre
gorio and Pescadero.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
NEWS OF THE OCEAN

Per stmr Dasy-Had remarkably ane and
smooth weather the entire passage,
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30

FKoN PACIFIC SrREEr WHARF
4 COS Sacramento River Steamers fll 90.
stmr Modoc Mon. Wed, Fri.
stmr. Navajo Tues. Thurs. Sat
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30

i y llAtf,e feAlltc = l3ctSHtll-tI III
cluded:
John J. Flammer ! David C. Hines
isabel A. Fiammcr Elmer H. Oiiphant
Lyle n. Sweet Edward r. Couler
red T. do Mars Prank Horner
Joseph Green Margaret K6hn
Lewis II. Fowler Freida Sienler
Newton a. Cartwright Harvey Lindsay
AleNander donaldson Helen b. Mcdonald
5enn J.. Furlong Duncan j. Mcdonald
Neils Ncilsen
President Has Many Passengers
The Pacific Coast steamship com
psnN-s President. Captain Cousins
sailed Yesterday afternoon for south
ern california with $50 passen gers.
Among them were:
" Z. Grnber Dr. F. N. Raulston
Mrs. N. e.. trgIber y. Marten
". 5. kilHngsworth Mrs D. Msrten
T. =. Green 4. T. Lush
2. Hederman MrS C. J.. Lusl
a j. Potter Miss NJ Marvin ~
Mrs A. u. Potter Miss n. IIunt
T. :. Harkness q. T. whitney
AIRS. T. :. Harkness J. s. Smith
Miss T. Perkins T. = Swan
]. Collins Harold swan
a. J. Wilson's I. F. McAImTav.
MrS e. T. Wilson r.. J. Shoz-key
~ Miller Mrs. +. J. Shockey
Mrs ~ Miller l.. l.. Frank
n H. Balnes ) II Frank
Mrs. II. IT, Baines J. 4. Whitman
Lenihan Mrs.. G.. &. Decker
r. ". Long r. Rennetet
W A. Palmer :. +. Humphrey
r. 5. Morgan
HarbOr Board Meets Today
llAE cAIAE UlcI4 OA GldIBOI EOluHllS-
sioners viii hold its regular weekly
meeting TINS morning in the ferry de-
pot A this meeting Engineer Barker
VIII make a furt her report on the con-
ditiou Of pier 9. under which many de-
tectiNe cylinders have been found. The
board viii reject all bids for the as
plaif pavement that was 20 have been
laid on Ihls wharf and viii direct the
engineer TO Investigate the condition
OF the cylinders under all wharVes
north of the ferry depot
Army Launch Is Raised
The army, launch Captain Smead..
which sank off Angel island last week
after hitting a rock. was raised Nester-
dav bv captain WhitelaW. who hOiS1eG
the derenct on board bis wrecking
schooner catalina The Catalina de
liVered tie Srnead YESTERDAY afternoon
at the transport wharf
Alameda VIII BE Crowded
The Oceanic steamship company $
liner Alameda, Captain Dowdell. which
2 fun complement Of passengers and a.
large cargo.
water Front Notes
Receipts Of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted 10 2.6S0.o00 feet.
The army freight transport Dix
sailed TUESDAY from Honolulu for Ma
Tie. British steamer Earl of Elgin
sailed Tuesday from Honolulu for this
The Pacifics Mail liner Asia arrived
December % at Yokohama from this
port. via Honolulu
steel Barge safe i'm Port
NORFOLK. Va. Dec 29.-After hav-
ing been buffeted about by the waves
and blown around by winds Of hurri-
cane force. the steel barge Badger oOf
Eastport. Ne. which broke sadrfJ from
her towing cOnsort.e the steamer Bay
state. of Brigantine n J.. during the
storm Of Christmas is safely anchored
in Hampton roads today. The vessel
was picked up at sea Tuesday by the
steamer Saramacca Of the Royal Dutch
west India lind and towed into port.
Old Clipper ship sold
SEATTLE. Wash. Dec 29-The
American ship Elwen. one of the last
Of the famous old clipper ships built
fn the Maine ship yards, was sold at
auction yesterday by the United States
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30
To ARRIVE

u =. bEdHcn bFdFOBrapHlc O1Uce
4 branch of the United States hydrographic
office. located IN the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners. without regard to nationality and free
Of expense. Nsvigators 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 can always be obtained re-
garding lights. dangers TO navigation and mat
ters OF interest to ocean commerce.
]. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. Z. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-30

President Has Many Passengers
The Pacific Coast steamship COM
psnN-s President. Captain Cousins
sailed Yesterday afternoon for south.
ern California with $50 passen gers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
are turned backward.

Homecoming are turned backward.
The former craft, light laden with
only hope and faith, their hulls
hardly sunk to ballast trim, heel low
to the favoring gales while they sail
with joy and confidence to unknown
seas. The latter, deep laden with
burdens of both good and bad, gath
cred with toll and trouble over those
same seas, trim their tattered sails as
best they may and slowly steer their
sinking barks for the land that lies
just beyond.
This week many of these outgoing
and incoming ships have passed each
other on the ocean of life. The young
to the higher schools, or perhaps to
begin the voyage of life for the first
time in their own craft. AS they
passed, the colors were dipped and
many a merry hail was shouted, but
each turned away with a tear-and,
alack, the tears of the old were the
more bitter.
The ships that have sailed the
course know of the rocks of trouble
and danger, the shoals of sorrow that
streak the ocean of life, that are
perhaps happily hid from the out
going ones. But it is natures law
and it must be so. Though the young
will be so homesick for the older
ones and the older ones so heartsick
for the younger ones, yet the ships
of the young must sail outward
while the ships of the old must sail
homeward. Just two can sail the
whole voyage of life together and
often only lonesome one is left.
There's many an aching vacancy in
the hearts of mother and father this
week. There's a strange quiet about
the home, for John and Mary 'have
gone away to school," The Pied
Piper Of Hamlin has returned and
played his pipes once more. John
and Mary will never come back again,
just as John and Mary were. John
and Mary will never come back home
John and Mary, the children. They
have sailed on the other ships, to
other seas. Good bye, John; good
bye Mary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
ANNUAL HUMANE MEETING

The American Humane Association
will hold its Thirty-thlre annual
meeting in st. Paul-Minneapolis on
October 5-6-7 next. This meeting
will bring together humanitarians
from all parts Of the United States.
The association. receives reports
from about $50 anti-cruelty socie-
ties located in this country and even
it's distant island possessions.
Among those far distant are societies
for the prevention of cruelty to
children and also to animals in the
Philippines and in Hawaii From
far off Nome, near the North Pole.
reports from an active society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
will be presented and photographs
exhibited. Anti-cruelty work in Por-
to Rico will also be heard from.
Some of the cities in the United
States which are most progressive In
protecting children and animals are
New York city, Boston, philadelphia
chicago Albany and Troy New
orleans, San Francisco, Los Angeles
Tacoma, Denver, St. Louis, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Cincinnati Toledo, BAL
timore, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, c'e'e
land. Rochester, Syracuse and many
other we'll known cities. Human1tar'
ians generally throughout the Unit
ed States will attend this convention.
An invitation to, attend is also ex-
tended to the general public which is
interested in such matters.
About one million dollars is spent
each year in the anti-cruelty cause
and three-quarters of million AMI
mails and nearly two hundred thous-
and children come under the super
vision of these societies in the Unit
ed States alone. About $4,000 pros
ecutions occur yearly. The work fol
the protection of animals started in
England in 1924 and was introduced
in this country by the late Henry
Bergh in 1856. The work of enforc-
ing laws for the protection of chill
dren was started in the United States
in New York City in December, 1874
Both movements have spread all over
the world. The American Humane
Association has corresponding mem.
bers in nearly eery civilized coun-
try. Mercy and kindness are the
slogan of this movement, which be-
lieves that humanity Is the distin-
gushing mark of the most civilized
nations!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26

MIR. v. Saul, representing the En-
pire Moulding Works, the largest ex.
elusive high grade Picture Art Co
Of Chicago, will exhibit all day Mon
day at the A. w. Lucas Co.'S furniture
store, a line Of genuine hand mace
Pasteis, Water Colours, PhotosravL
eurs, sepias and Etchings. The pub
lie is cordially invited to inspect this
unique exhibition, chance very rare
outs: de the large cities. Remember.
Monday only, at A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
OUTWARD BOUND.

The following from the Pembina
Pioneer Express will strike many
q sympathetic chord: =, ~ ~
The ships OF the young are outward
bound, while the craft Of the old are
for the home port. The eyes Of the
crews Of the seagoing vessels are
straining to look beyond the limits
OF the horizon, but the faces OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
HATS CLEANED AND REHlocKEr

Take your old hat to Nichols and.
Nichols to be made like new. Clean
ed, reblocked and all new trimmings
for $3.50 Very finest work. Deliy-
cred in three to five days. +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
THE Poll CONTROVERSY.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Dr.
Cook has begun reaping a harvest
while Commander Peary is sending
down word from the north that Cook
never planted seed. Peary's
charges have placed him in a posi-
ton where he will be sadly discred
tied if he fails to substantiate them.
The unwisdom of using the shorter
and uglier words was never more
clearly shown than in the attitude
in which Peary has now placed him
self. Even his warmest friends and
admirers must concede that, if he
falls short of the fullest measure Of
proof of the serious charge he has
made against Cook, he will be so
badly discredited that, even from the
sordid money point of view in the
case, his prospects will be materially
reduced. He has gone so far be-
yond the prima facie stage, in the
force of his characterizations, that
he will be unable to suspend public
judgment by any mere juggle of
words or of facts. He will have to
make good. ....-
Somebody said the other day that
the North Pole can not be capital
lied. But Peary and Cook have both
capitalized it, in advance arrange
ments with publishers for publica-
ton of what can be. written about it.
The doctor is beginning to reap his
harvest before Peary gets back, but
Peary, even before reaching the land
Of publishers and printing presses,
has been making money out OF his
venture. At the bottom of the con-
hoversy may be found, if bottom ever
Is found, a sordid ambition instead
Of one to advance the ends of science
and add to the worlds knowledge of
the forces and methods of nature.
Nobody has doubted the good faith
Of Peary, but his open challenge Of
the good faith of Cook, in the Ian
guage in which he has couched it,
will none the less make him the loser
OF both money and glory unless he is
coming back prepared to back up the
sweeping charge he has made with
proof which will leave no doubt of
Its truth.
There was no reason why Peary, il
armed with proofs of Cooks want
Of integrity, should have sent ad-
vance bulletins concerning the fact.
He could have waited until, confront
ed with his rival, he could have Of
fered them, and they should have
been offered then in that calmness
and composure which is the only
mental attitude the public will toler-
ate in a matter of this kind. If Of
fered in such a way, even though in
conclusive, they could not have react
ed upon Peary and his prospects. 1t
Is the fact that he has assailed his
rival in an unfair way which makes
1t imperative upon him to prove
what he says or suffer the consequent
ees in loss of public interest in him,
his work or his story. Mere explet-
i've never has been popular in con-
troyersies involving matters OF SER
iousness or moment. 1t never will
be. A man who is known to have
been as far north as the North Pole
is expected to keep at least as cool
as gentleman can easily keep in
these ATTITUDES. The fact that Peary
got hot before he escaped from the
Arctic circle will initiate against
him, unless he has the evidence to
show such a dupiicity and false
hood in others as always should
make an. honest man hot in any
cline.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-26
Why you should have a
H00sier Kitchen Cabinet

The Hoosier Special is an invest
ment that will last a lifetime, actu.
ally making Kitchen drndgery. 4
pleasure. It clips of needless trips
to the pantry, cupboard and kitchen
table-concentrating all your cook.
ing and baking supplies In emo spot
in other words it cuts outs ont this
useless walking back and forth.
Also the Heosier puts an end t.
foot WEAKNESS and back strain,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
IN POLITICS

President Taft has accepted an invi-
tation to attend the Mecklenburg cele-
bration at Charlotte, N. c., May 20.
Charles Nagel, secretary of commerce
and labor, is the first native Texan to
hold position in the cabinet.
The baby member of the house is Po-
lite Elvins Of the thirteenth Missouri
district, who was sworn in the day he
completed his thirty-first year.
William Allen White. editor of the
Emporia Gazette, is being doomed for
the republican nomination for lieuten-
ant governor of Kansas
Albert Abraham of Roseburg. a mem
Der of the state senate, has added his
name to the list of prominent Oregon
ians who have announced their candi-
dacy for the gubernatorial nomination
in 1910
The legislature of Minnesota. with
but one dissenting voice, passed reso-
lutions requesting representatives of
the state in both houses OF congress. to
use their best efforts to see that lumber.
lumber products and call are placed on
the free list.
Governor Harmon OF Ohio, Governor
Marshall of Indiana and Representa-
tive Champ Clark of Missouri are to be
the chief speakers at the jefferson day
banquet of the National Democratic
club in New York City on April 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
THIS IS MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
William Baynrd Hale

William Bayard Hale, the author of
the suppressed" interviews given bv
Emperor William II. and which aroused
an international discussion last fall.
was born in Richmond, Ind. April 6.
1863. He is graduate of Boston uni
versity and the Episcopal Theological
seminary at Cambridge. Prior to taxi
ing up the study of theology he had
developed marked literary talent and
for a time was engaged in newspaper
work in Chicago. In 1894 he was or
dained rector of the Episcopal church
He occupied pulpits in Boston and vi
entity and soon attracted widespread
attention by his attacks on modern
church methods. His opposition to
church fairs and similar entertain
ments was particularly marked In
1900 he retired from the pulpit and
took up magazine and newspaper work
For time he was editor of New
York magazine and later Of leading
newspaper in Philadelphia. During the
past five or six years he has been a
writer and traveller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06

the desertion of twenty republicans.
-Four of the sixteen votes came from
the members of Louisiana delegation.
who likewise broke away from their
party Previous to the adoption on the
resolution there was some severe criti-
eism of it from the democratic side
Aside from the interest which attached
to this proceeding was the speech of
Mr.. Clark of Florida who denounced
Bryan and Organism. Populists and
Populism, and who declared that he
would support the Payne bill if it con-
tained what his constituents wanted
a duty on Sea Island cotton and pro
lection for citrus fruits, pineapples,
etc. His remarks led him into a colo
guy with Mr. Handel (Texas) and
other democrats. but he declared that.
having been instructed by the iegisla-
ture of his state and his constituents
as to the stand he should take on the
articles mentioned. he would not vio-
late his solemn obligation to them. Be
fore the rule was reported there were
numerous speeches on the bill, those
occupying the floor being Messrs. Bart
lett (Ga.), Calderhead CKan.) Burgess
(Texas). Stanley (Ky.), Hobson Ala.
Gillespie, (Texas). Thistlewood (II.),
Saunders (Va.), Reeder (Kan) and
Madden (IlL). Adjourned at 5:49 until
II o'clock tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
AnrfI q

17S9-General Washington chosen
president of the United States.
1S12-Badajos, an important barrier
fortress in southwestern Spain, sur
rendered to the French under Mar
shall SouIt
181S-Lewiston, Del. bombardad by the
British
1S14-Napoleon Bonaparte sent in exile
to the island of Elba.
lS62-The foundations of the Mormon
temple were laid at Nauvoo, Ill
1s62-Confederates under Generals
Johnson and Beauregard victorious
over the army of General Grant at
Pittsburg Landing, Tenn
l864-Louisiana state constitutional
convention assembled at New Or
leans.
voted against negro
suffrage.
1Ss2-Mormon temple at Salt Lake
City completed.
19o0-The Kentucky court of appeals
declared Beckham governor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
IT'S PROBABILITY AND SUCCESS DOUBLED.

IN recent edition of this attracted
great deal OF attention. and upon idea of
improving the social order by breeding
called attracting deal civilized world
And yet 1t
given the subject thought.
AS Tor Mr. Dck1nsons social
oro by means of breeding wild
the scheme OF the builders of men are we to
breed? At first to saw that we
appear to assume that
accent instincts public spirit
ing thought to produce the
easy TO run phoenfarm
Think the
Jonn Hdds reflections in Lorna
MS
type the best
Fee and Napoleon Bonaparte suddenly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Fate of gray wolf pack" in Chica.
go council rests in hands of indepen-
dent voters.
Chicagoans are urged to save lives
today by voting for project to establish
! municipal tuberculosis sanitarium
R. 7. Crane, in letter from Pasa-
| dena, commends the Barr bill in the
illinois legislature and repeats his own
recommendation for a commsson form
of government for Chicago.
Pope S. Hill is the third lawyer in
the Dodge case to be slain.
United States supreme court decides
famous South Carolina dispensary case
in favor Of state commission.
Argument to dissolve tn Standard Oil
company of New York on charges Of
violating the Sherman act is begun at
ST. Louis in behalf OF the government
by Frank B. Kellogg.
Former Governor POINTER of Ne
braska drops dead in the executive Of
fees at Lincoln after urging Governor
Shallenberger to approve the saloon
bill.
$AAeCA a AoAu DdllIe IN the house
Speaker Cannon forces through a rule
to end debate and pass Payne bill
April 3, desire to share in protection
in disrupting democratic minority.
Climax of womens campaign against
offensive features of Payne tariff bill
will be mass meeting today at Co
ioniai theater. Chicago; 100000 sig
natures now on ptitions to congress.
Joseph Hurzka, for whose murder"
his wife and boarder in his house
were arrested, Is found alive in BRIDE
we'll
Although husband pleads to be allow
ed to get her out, Mrs. Emma E. Ker-
shaw decides to stay in Jail rather
than pay judgment
Law under which United states Dis
trict Attorney Sims prosecuted the
white slave" cases is declared Invalid
by the United States supreme court.
South Carolina authorizes state in
surance of county property
William H. Newman, former head of
the New York Central Lines, passing
through Chicago. announces his retire |
ment from active business life
Grain values show slight net
traders curtail operations |
pending the election holiday and
Wednesdays government crop report;
live stock lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
A Lover of strong Drink.

Horce Bixey. the dean Of Mississippi
pilots, is still at the wheel at eighty
two. To him Mark Twain served his
apprenticeship
Vicksburg reporter asked Mr.. Blk
ey recipe for hale old age
Temperance, young man." the pilot
replied 'Tntemperance is what kills us
off. Oh, the Victims" he said. in his
whimsical way, the sad victims of in
temperance I have seen.
Once. 1 remember, passenger of
ours fell overheard. We fshed him out
with a boathook after he had been
soaking on the bottom half an hour or
50. We laid him limp and sopping on
the deck. and a steward ran for the
whisky bottle.
AS I pried the mans mouth open
to pour some whisky down his throat,
his lips moved. A kind of murmur
came from them. I put my ear down
close to listen. and 1 heard the half
drowned wretch say:
Roll me on a bar'l fust to git some
o this water out. TIN weaken the
ticker "-Philadelphia Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
THE HOME PAPER BEST.

The value of the home
Well ro,o
a to PNP0i
Here
community in which it is and has it's being:
Give children
one
ever neard or and how
nem nave the home
places with which they
which increases with o the ocalpa paper
Thus habit of
them all their lives and become intelligent women credit
TO their of
- = "
This good advice newspaper in which #
should be most interested when
not only the home
the home industry printed will be added IT.
n time 1900 - -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-06
Money to Burn.

General St. Clair MulhoIiand, veteran
and historian of the civil war, tells an
incident showing the utter worthless
ness Of Confederate paper money at
the close of the war.
Shortly after Lee'g surrender" says
the general. Il was a short distance
from Richmond. The Confederate SOL
diers We're going home to become men
of peace again, and were thinking
about their farms
One had a lame, broken down horse
which he viewed with pride Wish I
had him, Jim,' said the other. 'What'll
you take for him? I'll give you $780,
900 for him.
No. said Jim.
"Give you $4,000
Give you 100000 his friend said.
Not much replied Jim. just gave
100000 to have him shod.' "-Phila-
delphia Times.