davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
For Reub got I'D and walked a,
Branded Peaches.

There is no preserved fruit which
so we'll repays the time and trouble
of it's preparation. Branded peaches
Ego" we'll with any meal-a simple
luncheon, a light supper Or elaborate
dinner. They may be served Is a side
dish with game or meat, or, whipped
cream being added, they make a deli
cious and uncommon dessert.
Select large, perfect peaches, place
in a colander, carefully, and steam
gently until hot through. Then peel
and drop into hot syrup to cook a few
moments. Do not let them get mushy
Do not stir them. Put them away in
large, open-mouthed jars that they
may not be broken, and pour over
them any rich syrup favored with
brandy to taste.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
Jelly Tips.

Put up a small amount of fruit at a
time. The result is more satisfactory,
and in this way the work is lone with
less fuss and feathers than when a
whole day is consumed
Care in selecting the fruit is i'm
portant; be sure to take it under. rath-
er than over, ripe. Imperfect, cheap
fruit is never an economy.
The most satisfactory way, II one is
afraid Of experiments, lies in the old
fashioned way OF kettle canning"
means merely stewing the fruit
with an equal amount OF sugar and
sealing In hot cans or iars or glasses,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
TRAGEDY of the Jolo Cave.


Doubtless, all Americans should re-
joice in the victory which our troops
have won on Jolo island, resulting in
the determination of Chief Jikiri and
his entire band of Moros. We are
told that the outlaws" fought des-
perately in a large cave until the
last man was dead. Only the day
before the newspapers chronicled a
still more decisive victory by the
Dutch on the coast of Sumatra, where
80 Achinese pirates" including wo-
men and children, were sufocated in
a cave. This war with the Achinese,
we believe, has lasted for several CEN
turtles.
Strangely stubborn, indeed, are
these dusky heather tribes Of the
antipodes. Reason with them as you
may, they can't quite understand the
caucasian point of view-the altruis-
tic Imperialism which seeks to civil
ize, to metamorphose them, even
against their will.
We have had the Moros under our
wing only IL years or 80. Just now
we only shoot them; perhaps in a
century or SO we shall have to adopt
Dutch methods and either %sufocate
them or burn them alive. That would
be pretty tough on the Moros; we ge-
lieye it would be even tougher on us
Americans, who can't do these things
with quite the same sang froid which
Europeans. have cultivated by centu-
ries of dealing with stif-necked ORR
entals.-Detroit Journal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
Economy Urgently Demanded.

The collateral benefits to the ma.
ton from a policy of economy would
be inestimable. The real efficiency OF
each governmental department would
be increased. Even in the war and
navy departments this is true. The
abolition of cumbersome methods OF
administration strengthens rather
than impairs departmental work.
But the real Importance OF these
nroiected cuts in national expenses
lies In their influence upon the final
conferences over the pending tariff
hill. Both the Payne measure and
the Aldrich measure were modelled.
drst Of all, on the theory OF = treasury
deficit. Aldrich, particularly. has de-
fendeds his high tarif schedules by
saying that In no other way can the
government be saved from bank
rnntrv-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30

REPRESENTATIVE TAWNEY, who
N is chairman of the house appro-
priations committee and lives in WI
mona, MINI, read In the morning pa
pers the other day the itinerary of
Mr.. Taft's western trip. and 1t did not
mention Winona.s Mr.. TaWney Is the
man who engineered the $4,000 APP
r,ropriation for the presidents travel
ang expenses, and he called to find out
about that Winona omission. The
,president agreed to put Winona on
his travelling map, not, as he ex-
nlained. on account. Of the appropria-
tion. but because he remembered a
story President Roosevelt had told.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
The Clever Goose.

A lesson in social economy can be
learned from the goose. The letter
v which they form in fight has its
origin in an instinct of mutual aid.
Every wing stroke of the rear birds
drives a strong current of air for.
ward, which helps to force the air
pressure on the leaders.
Perhaps we car gain a lesson in the
value of mutual help in the worlds
work-in the importance of effort to
make the burdens of life easier for
the backward and the slow. But IL
it has no strong moral lesson. it may,
at least, give Vi - better opinion OF
the scientific knowledge and economic
Justice OF the much despised goose.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30

The view she had not seen.
And so it Is with most of us.
The beauties everywhere
We do moi see; some trouble small,
Some grief Is hanging there.
They're blind as blind can be-
The ok who will not see.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30

High tariff means high prices. High
prices mean prosperity. But somehow
or other 1t, all tends toward less to
wear and not so much to eat for those
who don't play the game very well.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30

And He has WreathS for those WhC
stand,
And balm for those who fall.
But in the mills that men control,
Are ground the body, heart and soul,
Our spirit crushed, we a h toll
To mills of man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
"THE TALCUM POWDER"

E WALKED into a grand
cafe,
Said he: Bring on your
The mortgages are paid:
corn'S riZ;
I'm in for lots of treats"
The waiter brought q
menu card,
Which he before him
Haunted
"Just bring me some O.
this" he said,
By French words moth
ing daunted.
"This" proved to be po-
tatOeS; so
He ordered some OF
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30

Was Taft's tarif promise meaning
less. Was it a mere bait for votes.
His answer will be his action upon the
tariff bill
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
People Have Learned Something.


One result of the three months
tariff grind has been the disclosure of
the greedy grab game that some Of
the trusts are playing. Senator Bev-
eridge deserves credit for unearthing
and dragging to the light the tobacco
trusts methods of defrauding the gov
eminent Of evenu While the dis
cussion of the tariff has been going IN
the sugar trust thievery has been dis
closed, and the public has been taught
to scrutinize the operations of all the
beneficiaries of its bounty. While the
country will not likely get the kind
of a tariff bill it expected, the agi-
tation has not been without profit in
teaching the people that they can no
longer depend on old party promises.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
President Taft has done we,

President Taft has done well to
sound the economy slogan. But he
can do still better by telling the tariff
conferees, in forcible terms, that he
will not give official sanction to tarin
robbery on the pkaa of a treasury,
deficit.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
THE MILLS OF MAN.

he mills of God grind
slowly, but
They grind exceeding
small"
And though they grind
with mystery,
They grind with justice.
But fast and long, and
night and day,
The mills of man grind,
grind Away,
And Freedom is the price
we pay
To mills of man.
1.-The mills of God grind
slowly, but
They grind exceeding
crool1p
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30

My faithful eyes rest on his face;
The eyes Of love have ~vanquished space.
Though time and tide drive on apace,
My love sees me.
His voice, at morning, noon and night,
/ ever hear.
The sky and earth and sea unite
Mine to his ear.
NV thoughts are his, and his are mine
For just us two the heavens shine;
So close he seems-yet, sweetheart mine
Come here! come here!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30

Potatoes, too. Surrounded by
Potatoes-there he sat!
And Their h asked for Strawberries;
They served him in a trice,
With cream and powdered sugar, too.
But this did not suffice.
For Reub got up and walked away,
Loud grew his tone and louder,
said he: why do you bring me fruit.
All doped with talcum POWDER"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30
AN INSTRUCTED VIEW.

~ - -HH Fl
Y ~NEXT-DOOR neighbor
one fine day,
Was hanging out the
clothes,
I called to her: "The day
is fine;
You're happy, / suppose!
It's lovely overhead
I'D not observed" she
said.
And not a glance she gave
me as
She stood there, hanging
clothes.
With one old WORKOUT
piece Of cloth,
Right up against her
nose.
II was On close. i Wcen,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-07-30

ABS

g ARE apart as east and
west,
My love and me.
Tween me and him I love
the. best,
:. There rolls the sea.
The round back of the
world there is;
And all the oceans mys.
teries;
And lakes profound, and
inland seas,
'Twixt him and me.
Yet there is none in all
the world
So close as he:
My heart-throbs to his
heart are whirled
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
Captain PillSbury Sends Report on the Indiana


600 feet of lumber for Melbourne, Australia, ar
rived down the river today from Portland and
will leave out at the first opportunity.
Captain Hoben surveyor for Bureau Neritas,
was down from Portland today to- make the final
inspection Of the American ships Henry Willard,
Berlin and st. Nicholas before they start for
Bering sea with cannery crews and outfits. He
passed all three of them in good condition.
SAN PEDRO, April 12-Steamer Shasta ar
rived from Belingham.
United States steamer Cheyenne sailed for q
cruise and viii return here Thursday.
Schooner Henry Wilson arrived from Grays
Harbor with lumber.
Steamer Winnebago. after discharging part of
her lumber at San Diego, arrived here with the
remainder.
Tank steamer Argyll cleared for San Fran
cisco with $4,000 barrels of crude OIL
Steamer San Gabriel cleared for UmpQua
river.
Steamer Qunault and the schooners Esther
and Buhne arrived with lumber.
SEATTLE, April 12.-Steamer President ar
rived from San Francisco direct late tonight with
$50 passengers. the largest number OF this year.
Steamer Jefferson sailed tonight for Skag-
way. via ports, with 125 passengers and full
cargo.
Arrangements have been made for three voy-
ages of the steamer St Helens to Norton and
kotzebue sound this summer. connecting with
Yukon trading and transportation company.
Steamer Humboldt arrived from Skagway with
fish and - passengers.
Steamer Farallon also arrived from southeast
Alaska.
Steamer Seward shifted to Tacoma to load
part cargo of lumber
Steamer II. +. Kennedy broke her rudder while
running to Port Orchard this morning and had
TO be towed into port
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

Santa Rosa, from San Diego. and sailed for San
Francisco
LUDLOW Sailed April 11-stmr Tiverton,
for San Francisco.
SEATTLE--Arrived April 12-Stmr Farallon.
from Skagway; stmr humboldt. from Skagway.
SAN DlEGO-Saied April 12- stmr Da-
PORT SAN LUIs-Arriyed April 11-Stmr
Helen 2 Drew. from Greenwood.
from Seattle; stmr Fairhaven from Seattle;
U stmr snohomish, from Neah bay.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YoRK-Arrived April 11-Stmr Orego-
nian, from Philadelphia Nor stmr Melderskin.
Sailed April 11-stmr Isthmian. for Puerto
Mexico.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULC-Arrfved April 12-U transport
Thomas. hence April 81; bktn Coronado. hence
March 81.
FOREIGN PORTS
kOBE-Arrived April 6-Br bark Alcides, from
Yokohama.
HAvRE-Arrived April Seer 'stmr Ammon.
hence Nov 2S for Hamburg.
IPSWICH-Arrived April 10-Gier ship Adolf,
hence Nov rs; FIR bark Max. hence Oct 81.
Patrick. from New York, for Hongkong.
SAL1NA CRUZ-Arriyed April 10 Stmr
Texan. from Hilo.
YOkOHAMA-Arrived April 12-Stmr Siberia,
hence April &c, via Honolulu.
MAGDALENA BAf-Arrived April 10-Stmr
Melville Dollar. from San Pedro; stmr San Juan,
hence April s.
DELAGoA BAY-Arrived April e-Br bark
Inverclyde. from Victoria
HULL-Arriyed April Seer stmr Mera,
PUNTA ARENAs-Arrived April e-Ger stmr
Salatis. from London.
Observation-Disclosures April T-Br stmr
Foxton Hall. from New York.
DOvER-Passed April Ger ship Adolf
hence 2. M0Irgs, M9g 2s for IIpsweh ;,, =. ~. -
Blum, for Hull
oUEENsTowN-sailed April 1o--Fr bark
Sante Anne, for Antwerp.
OCEAN AMERS
NEW YoRk-Arrived April 12-Stmr Rotter-
dam, from Rotterdam; stmr Columbia. from
NAPLES April 9-stmr Canopic.
from New York.
Sailed April 1o-stmr FINLAND. for New York.
VILLA FRANCA-Arrived April 11-Stmr
Grosser Kurfurst, from Genoa for New York.
GENoA-Arrived April 1o--Stmr Bsrbaroesa.
from New York
BoULoGNE-Sailed April 1o-stmr Ryndam
CHERBoURG-Ar April f2-stmr Kaiser
proceeded
DovER-Arrived April 12-stmr vaderland
from ON New e. York, for Antwerp, and proceeded
Of Japan for Vancouver.
HAyRE--Arrlved April 12-stmr Ammon
from Tacoma San Francisco. etc. via Punta
Arenas. Montevideo and Las Pslmss, for Ham
burg April 11-Stmr La Bretagne, from New
York.
LYMoUTH-Arrived April 12-stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm H. from New York for Cherbourg and
Bremen. and proceeded
LIvERPoOI4-Arrived April 12-stmr Cedric
from New York
Memoranda
MAGDALENA BAY, April 1t-Prospects are
good for saving about 700 tons of cargo. inelud
ing 5000 bags Of coffee in good condition. from
wrecked stmr Indiana: after hold still dry.
VALPARAISO, April 9-Br stmr CumOal. pre-
viousy reported. arrived ct Ancud and anchored
in sheltered position in FIVE fsthoms OF water
machinery not yet surveyed. Divers left Taica-
huano April s. Believed water not entered cargo
holds
PLYMOUTH, April 12-Br ship Celtic Chief
from Taltal, arrived here damaged in collision
with Dan stmr Philadelphia 10 miles OF Eddy
stone light. Both vessels put in here damaged
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
lighthouse. Both vessels put into

lighthouse. Both vessels put into
Plymouth.
Big Dredger Reaches San Pedro
SAN PEDRO. April 12.-The United
States dredger Clatsop arrived here
yesterday l22 days ont from Philadel-
phia. She is the latest model in the
governments dredging feet and Is TO
be used in dredging the mouth of the
Columbia river between Astoria ana
Portland. She will proceed north Tues
day.
Water Front Notes
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia ar
rived yesterday at Yokohama from this
port.
The steamer Governor sailed yester-
day for San Diego with a large num-
Der of passengers.
Receipts OF lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 10000 feet.
The liner Asia from the orient and
the transport Sheridan from Manila
are both due today. but neither is
expected until too late to pass quaran'
tine.
The Norwegian steamer Titania was
on Hunters point drydock yesterday
being scraped and painted.
Sealing Schooner Thought Lost
ST. JOHNS. y. F.. April 12-The seal
ing steamer Decapo has not been heard
from for several weeks and ii Is feared
she was lost between the Nova Scotia
coast of Newfoundland The De-
capO carried a crew of 80 men.
The captains OF the steamers Boethic,
Eagl and Bona Ventura. which arrived
here today, report that they saw no
trace of the Decapo.
The Boethic brought $4,000 seals. the
gle $4,000 and the Bona Ventura
$4,000, making the total catch by the
fleet 250.Oe0 for the season.
Schooner Ixatuka Nearly Founders
EUREKA, April 12.-The gasoline
schooner Kataka. belonging to the
klamath packing and trading company,
arrived here at 4 o'clock, six days out
from san Francisco. She bucked head
winds all the way up the coast, and
had to seek shelter at shelter cove.
She had three feet of water in her
hold. The entire cargo of grain, -four,
sugar and salt was ruined by water.
The vessel was in danger of founder
ing several times.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest TO Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND, April l2.-Five coasfing steam-
ers reached the harbor last night. The River
side Captain Ramselius. from San Francisco.
brought the largest amount of freight, coming
in with 700 tons. The Majestic. Captain Andre
sen brought 200 tons and the Breakwater, Cap
tain Macgenn had $50 tons. The Argo. Captain
Dunham, came in with shipment of dairy
products from Tillsmook, and the f. s. Loop.
Captain LeFinson. came light from San Fran.
cisco
steamer Sue II. Elmore. Captain Schroeder.
left this afternoon for Tillamook.
British bark Aberfovle. Captain Huely. has
cleared for MolIendo. Peru. with 1850 600 feet
Of lumber.
Norwegian steamer Christian Bors sailed for
Melbourne Australia, with 3. SOC. 900 feet OF lum-
ber
ASTORIA, April 12.-Steamer F. 8. loop ar
rived from San Francisco and left up the river
for Portland TO load lumber for return
Norwegian steamer Christian Bors, with $500
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
FORMER REPORTER CHIEF
OF LOS ANGELES POLICE
e. F. Dishman Succeeds T. H..
Broadhead as Head of Force

LOS ANGELES, April 12.-Edward F.
Dishman, chief deputy sheriff of Los
Angeles county was today appointed
chief of police to succeed Thomas H.
Broadhead.
The selection was made by the police
commission, of which Mayor Alexander
is chairman.
Dishman has been deputy sheriff
about a year.
Prior to that time he was a police
reporter on local morning paper for
many years and previously had been
employed in the capacity of a news
paperman in Louisville, Ky, Spokane
and other cities.
Chief Broadhead still holds a cap
tain's commission and will be reduced
to that rank.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
SALES
Headat
Auction
Last big
saIeofthe
-.,-n~

$50 head Of the finest Draft Horses ever
brought to this market from Oregon; weight
from 1,250 to 1850 pounds; all we'll broken
These are from the Wm. Brown Horseshoe Bar
brand: ages from to years No better lot
OF Horses ever in this city. Fifty head
of the finest Draft Mules-Weiehf l. 100 to /, 500
pounds, ages and years-ever brought from
oregon. Fifty head OF gentle. single broke
Driving and Wagon Horses Fifty head OF
green broke Mares and Geldings from Eastern
Oregon. We will also sell the following, to be
sold for account of Maud Treadwell Waterbury.
for storage charges due TO Joseph Perry: One
Larkin Runabeut, One Golf Cart, One Silver
Mounted Single Runa about Harness. One Gold
Mounted Single Runabout Harness. Sale viii
continue all day and evening, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m, TUESDAY, April 20, 1903. WEST
ERN HORSE MARKET L. STEWART CO..
Auctioneers and Livestock Dealers. 527 Tenth
Street at Bryant.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
MUST PAY PENALTY
FOR BRUTAL MURDER
Slayer of Fresno Rancher Is
Sentenced to Be Hanged

FRESNO, April 12.-Thomas II. Loper,
convicted of the murder of Joseph YER
net, an aged foothill rancher of this
county. was today sentenced by Judge
Church to be hanged. To obtain his
gold Loper shot Vernet and later dis
membered the body. carted away the
remains to a lonely spot in the hills
and buried them in a shallow grave,
where they We're found later.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
Mercbondi.e for Mex;oo

The steamer CURACAO sailed for Guaymas on
wednesday with cargo consigned to the port
OF destinallon ana 70 olner MeAlcan cries val
IL bbls -four, 1000 etls barley. 1850 lbs rice.
81. T64 lbs sugar 5000 lbs dried fruit 64e
Tbs and 80 bxs raisins, $50 cs canned goods
142 cs salmon. 1T2 lbs beans, lis pkgs fresh
fruits 257 pkgs potatoes, 95 pkgs onions, II
pkgs vegetables, 40 cs baking powder, 315 lbs
Goldfish, 5.395 lbs and 81 meals $40 lbs
coffee 1.39S lbs cheese. 25S lbs and cs
butter i.943 lbs tea. 1855 lbs and cs
spices. 1881 lbs sago. 3252 gals and 10 cs
wine, 50 gals and 100 cs whisky. 15 cs spirits,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
Notice to Mariners

Notice to Mariners
The following information affects the aids to
navigation of the thirteenth lighthouse district
OREGON-YAQUINA BAY ENTRANCE
Outside bar whistllng buoy, PS ~" replaced
March % having been reported missing March
ID. H. b. List of Buoys, etc, Pacific Coast,
pages 10 and 80.
OREGON AND WASHINGToN-COLUM
RIVER ENTRANCE
The following buoys found missing were re-
placed as follows: Clatsop spit buoy, 6, first
class nun, April 0; Peacock spit buoy, 0, first
class can April IL. II. p. List of Buoys etc.
Pacific Coast, pages SO and 81.
WASHINGTON:GRA HARBOR ENTRANCE
Point Brown spit buoy, l. first class can, re-
ported missing April T. win be replaced as soon
practicable.
ALASKA-REVILLAG1G CHANNEL
Hog rocks light relighted February 8, having
been heret ofore reported eXtinguished.
By order of the lighthouse board.
CHARLES T. POND,
Captain, U. S. N. Inspector
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
Time Ball

United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco April
l2 1909
The time ball on the tower of the Ferry build
ing was dropped today exactly at noon Pacific
standard time (l20th meridisn), OF at sh OOm
O0s Greenwich mean time.
]. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, L. s. n. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

California Limited through TO Chicago
leaves mt 1000 p. m.
OFFICES:
673 Market Street and Market Street
Ferry Depot, San Francisco
1112 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
shipments for the North

Seattle on saturday. had 4os pkgs fresh fruits.
10 cs canned goods 100 lbs cheese bales
twine 60 pkgs household goods and IL pkgs
miscellaneous merchandise, valued at 50 O57 as
cargo from here for British Columbia ports.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
Northwestern Pacific R. R. Co.

SOUTHERN DIVISION. JAN. Is, 1909,
VIA SAUSALITO
For snuxaIito. Mil Valley, san Ra-
fael-Daily, except Sunday-Eyery 40 minutes
from 6:4O u. m. until 10 a. M; hourly until 4
.. m. then 4:40 and every 40 minutes unth $40
On Sundays every 40 minutes from 6:lO a. N
TO 500 p. m. then 9:45 q m. and II m
For FnIrfax-Week days-z6:40. 20 500,
11:OO a. m. (3:00 .. m. Saturdays only, 400,
4:40 500 and 600 p. m.
Sundays 90 a:2O. 1000. 1910. II 30 a. L..
u NJ. l2:40. 1;20, 200, 2;40, S;2e, 400, 4,4O
For San euentin-Dany-s:OO a. m. and
500 a. m. daily for cazadero aud way sta
tions
400 p. m. Saturday only for cazadero and
VIA TIBURON
For TiburOn, Beivedere and san Ra-
fael-T:35, -9:10, 11:O0 m; ('12:S0 p m.
SATURDAYS only. $780, $40 $3.50 p. daily.
On Sundays additional trips at 500 2. m.
1890 and $50 p. m, for San Rafael and inter
mediate points
7:s5 a. m daily for Petsiuma Santa Rosa
Healdsburg, Cloverdale. Ukiah. Willis, Sher-
wood. sebastopol and way stations.
7:35 a m. daily. except Sunday. for Glen FL
len GuernevIlle. River Landing and way sta
tions
500 a. m. Sunday ouly-Petaluma. Santa
Rosa Healdshurg. Cloverdale. Glen Ellen, Guer-
neville. River Landing and way stations
HOO a. m. for Petsluma. Santa Rost and
way stations.
$50 D. M. daily for PetaIums. Santa Rosa
Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiab. Guerneville, Sc
$40 n. daily for Petaluma, Santa Rosa.
Glen Ellen and way stations.
TO 1iburon only.
Pacific Transfer Compsuy's agents are author
Ticket Offices. north end Ferry Building and
SI4 Market street. Flood Building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

27 cs mineral water, 2 cs brandy, cs liquors,
1.2OT lbs nuts, 171,0e1 # lumber. 500 bdls
laths. 100 bdls shakes, 600 bdls shingles. lee
tar, 20 cs turpentine 136 pkgs paints. I2I
cs and bbls oils 1e3 pkgs machinery, 26s
boiler tubes, pkgs wagon material, 5,o63
dry goods, 81 pkgs acid, q cs arms and am
munition, IA bales hose. II bdls and 20 pcs
steel and iron 70 pkgs nails, 10 tons pig iron,
cs cash registers, ISL coils rope, 1900 lbs
tallow. 10 cs fuse.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

Army Transports
The Logan sailed March 10 from Honolulu for
Manila.
The Crook is in port.
The Buford Is in port.
The Sherman is in port.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Dix arrived February 2 at Honolulu from
Seattle.
The sheridan, homeward bound, sailed April 6
from Honolulu
The Thomas is ST Honolulu.
The Fitzpatrick sailed February II from New
York for Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnage Engagements

The British steamer Bessie Dollar is under
charter for lumber from Puget Sound to
Guaymas.
The British steamer Strathdee will sail from
here to Ocean Island via Nanaimo in ballast