davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
About
Army Transports

Army Transports
The Logan, outward bound. sailed June "A from
Honolulu
The crook IS in port
The BufOrd is in port
The sherman is in port.
The Warren Is al Manila
The Fitzpatrick left Manila May l. bound 70
New York via Suez.
The Sheridan. homewsrd bound, left NsEasaki
June p
TIE Thomas sailed July for Manila
ASTORIA, July o.-The steamers Caycade r.
s. Loop. wellesley and Shosbone arrived today
from San Francisco and left up the river 10 load
lumber FOR return
oil tanker Asunciol. with cargo OF fuel oil.
srrived today from san Francisco and left Up
the river 10 discharge.
Steamer f<ouic City IS due 70 arrive this evening
from San Francisco with passengers and a gen
crsl cargo
Steam schooner J. MaFhoder arrived this morn
fng with cargo o. cement for Portland IL VIII
lead lumber at Rainier for California.
Tug ResOlute left this afternoon for San Diego
with one ~ the Benson Jog RATS in tow.
Steam schooner Majestic cleared 81 the custom
house today for San Pedro with cargo OF 504.-
0oo feet Of lumber loaded al Portland and 425,-
ooo feet loaded AT Rainier.
The Columbia River packers association re-
celved cabiecram this morning from Nusha-
gak- Alaska stating that lis vessel the ship st.
Nicholas, arrived there safely May q.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

Time Ball
United States branch photographic Office, Ner-
chants Exchange. san Francisco, July
f. 1909
Tic time bah on the roof Of the Fairmont
hnroi was dropped today exactly ct noon. Pacific
STANDARD time l20th meridianl at 81. 00m.
COS, Greenwich mean time
J. c BURNETT
Lieutenant. L. :. y. in charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

Depth Of S feet at low
water in channel TO
EarfbelSi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

NO opportunity for
soundings lately. Be
fore rise there was Z
feet on bar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

Il feet ri low water 70
North Bend: II feet
az low water 10
Marshfeid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

Channel close to north
5eftF.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

Channel narrow and
shifting % southResf.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
Encounters Heavy Gales

@HNOuhteFS HeaEE Gales
The American Hawaiian steamship
Columbian arrived last night. II brings
big cargo Of 1000 tons of general
merchandise. II was eight days max
tain Nichols says that during the last
two days of the voyage a series of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

tf.0Op Sacramento River Steamers. 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

Beacon on beach n line
with south side ol
guich leads over har
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

United States coast and geodetic survey-Time
and heights Of tides AT Fort Point. For city
iront mission street wharf add - minutes.
WEDNESDAY. July
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

Coos Bay. II June !
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

S Pedro 3 20 Apr. % No change IN channel.
S DECO 3 . Nay 3 No change in channel.
s Pablo 3 p Apr. p Depth 10 dredged chan
mel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

branch o. the United States photographic
cfhce, located at the Merchants Exchange, IS
maintained in san Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners Without regard 10 nationality and free
~ expense NaTieators are cordially invited to
visit the Office, where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions OF the world are kept al
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest Information can always be obtained re-
GEroing lights. dangers 10 navigation and mat
ters q fnterest 10 ocean commerce.
J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. L s n, IN charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TO ARRIVE

San Diego & WAY Porte
Honolulu & Kahuluf.
Puget Sound Ports
Seattle a. Tacoma 5000.
Portland & Way Ports .
Nend0cino & PIT Arena
China & Japan.......
Portland & Astoria
san Diego & Way Ports
san Pedro & Way Ports
San Pedro -.
>aiina Cruz -..-.
Ncw York ris Ancon
Honolulu .-...
Portland e. Astoria.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

Channel In good condi-
ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

ooquiiie q S May 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-07

Colum q = May . ..--........ ....
Aehslm K Apr 3.Chsnnel 200 feet south
Of buoy.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
February 10.

1667-lndians under Pocanoket at
tackled Lancaster, Mass.
1763-Florida coded to England by
the treaty of Paris
1S04-Charles IX-~renounced his pro-
test against alienation by France of
Louisiana.
1S14-Richard Rush of Pennsylvania
became Attorney-Generalo of the United
States.
1S4O-Marriage of Queen Victoria
and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg.
1S52-Gold medal presented to Hen
ry Clay by New York friends.
1S59-Defeat of Mana Sahib in the
war of the Indian Mutiny.
1S62-Naval battle of Elizabeth City.
N. C.
1SS7-Mrs. Henry Wood, author of
East Lynne" died.
1S90-President Harrison signed a
proclamation opening the Sioux reser-
vation
1S92-France, Italy and Sweden cho-
sen as arbitrators in the Boring Sea
dispute.
1906-Thos. n. Mcclellan, chief JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court of Alabama,
died.
190S-An arbitration treaty between
France and the United States was
signed at Washington
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10
Cakes and Candy.

Cakes and Candy.
I have a nice line of fresh home
made Fruit cakes aud nice fancy
cakes and caniy. =
Mrs. Otto Boehme. u
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10
IN BEHALF OF MECHANICS.

Editor Eagle:
| am glad to take advantage of your
kind invitation to write a few lines on
a subject that is of vital interest to
the mechanics of Bryan at least Just
after the holidays there is always a
depression. The worthy mechanic
uses what meager savings he has put
by to make glad the hearts of his de-
voted wife and children, God bless
them, So just after Christmas he is
left without dollar, and, dear reader,
you cannot help but see that to give
him work just at this time would be
doubly appreciated We have no bank
account to draw from. hence if we
can't get work, we suffer | know sew
eral mechanics who are talking of leav-
ing Bryan in search of work | have
tried to dissuade them for / believe
there will be work for them later. but
now, now is the time they so much
need it. I hope a word to the wise
is sufficient.
One of the Craft.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10
TOM WATSON MAY COME.
Invited to Speak at Farmers Union
Exhibit Here in July.

An effort is being made by the Far
mers Union to have Hon. Thos E.
Watson of Georgia, come to Bryan in
July and delive an address during the
farmers exhibit.
Mr.. ]. A. Murray of Reliance, called
on the Eagle while in the city yester-
day and stated that at the recent
meeting of the County Union at Cot
tonwood, he was delegated to extend
the invitation TO Mr.. Watson. He did
so and the following is a copy of the
reply received from him:
Thompson. Ga. Feby.. 2, 1909
Dear Sir: Your letter has been re-
ceived. | appreciate your invitation
very much, but it would be impossible
for me to say now whether could
attend the Farmers meeting at Bryan
in July. You might take the matter
up with me again in June, and could
then give you a definite answer.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS E. WATSON.
The Eagle would suggest that the
people of Bryan join the members of
the Union in the effort to get Mr.. Wat
son to come to Bryan.
He is one of the best known, and
brainiest men in the south, and one
of the greatest orators. AS is well
known. he is the great Populist leader
and was the nominee of his party for
President of the United States in the
late National election. His visit to
Bryan would, of course, have no polit-
ical significance whateyey, In tn a.
nouncement of~his coming would bring
one of the largest crowds here the |
town ever saw.
The Eagle would suggest that the |
Merchants Association join the Union |
n the invitation, and feels sure, if the
proper effort is made, he can be in
luced to come.
1t is paramount that this Farmers
Exhibit be made a brilliant success.
i means much for Brazos county.
md may be the beginning of a great
Agricultural Fair and even the fore
unner of new era in Brazos county.
The Eagle here and now "enlists for
he war and will help to press the in
itation to Mr.. Watson, will work for
he success OF the Farmers Exhibit.
nd do everything in its power to inn
rove the agricultural conditions in
'razos county
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10
Foster Recital.

1. Come Where my Love Lies Dream
ing"
\ 2. Sketch of Life Origin of The Min
strels.
20 Susanna"
Fred Truett and Chorus.
Nellie Bly,
]. Bert Graham and Chorus.
Camp Town Races"
Roy Buchanan and Chorus.
8. Starts Musical Career, "Old Folks
at Home"-Mesdames Davis, How
ell, Adams, Boatwright.
A. Trip South-"My Old Kentucky
Home"-Solo and Chorus, Geo. Peel
er j. Bert Graham, Lytton, Massin-
gill
"Massa's in de Cold Cold Ground"
Chorus.
,. The Violinist, "Old Black Joe"
J. Allen Myers and Oh rus.
6. Poverty-"Hard Times Come Again
No More"
Mrs Geo Adams, Miss Gussie Buchan-
an and Chorus.
I. Dogs-"Old Dog Tray"
]. Alliene Brown.
8. Sentimental Ballads-"Gentle An
ME"
Mrs. Davis and Chorus.
Nellie Was A Lady
Mrs. J. Webb Howell and Chorus
8. The Happy Home
(a) "Maggie's BY My Side"
The Home Cursed
(b) 80 Comrades Fill No Glass For
Me-"
]. Alliene Brown and Chorus.
TO- Monuments-"Old Uncle Ned"
J. Allen Myers and Chorus.
II. Accidental Death
20, Boys Carry Me Long"
]. Alliene Brown and Chorus.
Chorus.
Sops.-Mesdames ]. Webb Howell Geo
ADAMS W. c. Davis, T. R. Bate Jr.,
Misses Gussie Buchanan and Lucille
Bate.
J. B. Sanders and II.
o. Boatwright.
Tenor. Allen Myers, ]. Alliene
Brown, Geo. Peeler, Massingill, With
ers. Fred Lytton.
'ass.-J. Bert Graham. Fred Truett,
Roy Buchanan.
lrs. R. S. Webb, Piano accompanied
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10
Eat Salaries in New York.

Justice of the Supreme Court for the
district in which New York is situa.
ted receive a salary of 81, 900 a year.
This fat salary. provided, no doubt,
for the avowed purpose of filling the
bench with men of vast ability, has
merely made fat picking for the bos-
ses. 1t is known that a definite large
proportion of the salary must be paid
as the price of a position on this
bench, concealed, of course, under
the emphonious title of campaign
contributions. Excessive salaries are
always an invitation to corruption.
Nebraska State Journal.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10

. Come Where my Love Lies Dream
ing"
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10

There are ferty-six manufacturers of
sewing machines in America.
How many can you name? How
many did you ever hear Of? One name
comes to the mind of every woman
immediately--The Singer-and there
is a very good reason.
The Singer company makes and
sells as many machines in each year as
all the other forty-l'ive combined.
Phone loJ, 7. A. Satterwhite. sales.
man Gld collector II
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10
ATTENTION ELkS.

There will be a regular meeting of
the lodge tonight promptly at O'Clock.
In view of the fact that District Dep
uty Pannewitz of Oange will be with
us, members are urgently requested
to be present to give the distinguished
guest royal welcome. Visiting Elks
are cordially invited.
]. f. BUTLER.
Exalted Ruler.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10

Lost-A goldN carved bow-knot
breach, between Baptist church and
the Methodist church Sunday night
Please return to Eagle office. So
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-10

Strayed or Stolen: One mouse col
Ored mule, about Is hands high Left
ear slightly gotched at point. Suita-
bic reward for information leading to
recovery. Mrs jennie Hoppe. Kurten.
Texas. 55I7!
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
MoNsTR DEPOSITS OF
 RED METAL FOUND
(From Thursdays Daily)

An authentic report from the town of Kelvin says eleven steam ehurn drills are now being operated upon the property of the Ray Consolidated Copper Mining company and the en- tire extent of the ore body is rapidly being proven. The development of the property by sinking and drifting, to block out the ore, is just being com meneed.
 A tour of inspection over the 2,000 claims of the Ray shows the ground is all laid of in squares 200 feet each way. At the corner of each square a drill hole eight inches in dimeter is put down. While these holes are start ed at different elevations they all go down to a common level. It is the aim to prove the thickness of the ore body and go no deeper. Some of the holes are as deep as 700 feet and go through from 400 to 300 feet of ore.
 It is believed that the Ray ConsOl- dated has the biggest deposit of cop per ore in the world. The largest ore reserve is supposed to be at Bingham Canyon, Utah, where there are 60,000,- 900 tons blocked out. The Ray ConsOl dated deposit undoubtedly contains far more ore than that. The work of proving by means of drill has been go- ing on only year and the true evi- denee of the ore body can now be pret- ty well estimated.
 In all, 200 hores have been sunk. Ore has been found in every one. The de posit consists of native copper and sulphides. Water has also been en- countered in each of the holes but not enough to seriously hamper operations.
 The advantages of developing by means of the ehurn drills are numer ous. The hole put down by the dia- mon drill is far too small. If there is a slight irregularity in the formation the samples brought up are not always true.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
COPPER QUEEN WILL
 TRY TIMBERING WITH STEEL
Fron Thursuay,, DaiIvl

Foh IhursudyS . OaliN) Reports from Bisbee tell of the in teresting process of Fsteel timbering" at the famous Copper Queen mine, which is installing the system as an experiment of holding Swelling ground" which will be watched with interest among mining men of this see tion.
 Drift No. 3-101, on the 300 level of the Holbrook, was driven through in January and February of this year. It was timbered with l2 by 12 square timber.
 In March, or thirty days afterward, the same was retimbered and now the timbers arc crushed and broken in un- til the drift has been temporarily put out of commission.
 The new system consists of steel beams one-half inch in thickness by six inches in width, about IS pounds to the foot. The tunnel posts are seven feet six inches long and the cap is four feet six inches, giving greater height by six inches over the old style, and having the same inside width as the timbers.
 The cap is placed on top of the posts and held in place by two reversed oval plats, which allows the beam to move with the ground and eliminates the breaking of same to a minimum.
 As the I beams are $ by 6 inches and the timbers are 12 by 12 inches, the l beams will requires 8 cubic feet less of excavation to set, which equals three mine ears less in mining, hauling and hoisting.
 If the above experiment proves sue cessful it means a great saving to the Queen in cost of continually replacing timbers in order to keep the drifts open for underground hsulage.
 The Queen has a lot of this swelling ground, some of it wet and some of it dry. It usually gives but lettle trou- ble during excavation, but when the material is exposed to the air chemical changes set in which causes it to swell, and nothing seems able to resist this swelling action.
 In addition to the use of steel for timbering, as mentioned above, the Queen is also treating mining timbers with creosote, six, eight, ten and twelve pounds of creosote being used to each stick of timber. Also rein forced concrete timbers will be used in the mines of this company. This will be used particularly in the hot, dry places.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
LITTLE BUTTE ORE
 SAMPLES $50 IN PAYSTREAK

Eighteen feet of ore sampling s21 to the ton in gold and copper, is the showing encountered in the 120-foot level of the Little Butte mine in the A. & C. country, according to the statement of J. c. Denton, general manager of the Little Butte Mining company, who arrived here Wednes- day. Three feet of this, known as the paystreak, sample $50 to the ton. The shipping ore is easily assorted from this streak into $lOO product.
 "The third carload this month is now being loaded for shipment" Gen eral Manager Denton said. ''I expect to ship ten carloads to the Fl Paso smelters this month and intend to in crease the shipments to fifteen car loads in June.'
 "Sinking is being pushed in the shaft. It is now down 1S5 feet. A station will be cut at the 200-foot level which will be reached in ten days. Indications are that the sulphlde zone will be reached at this depth.
 "Drifts are in each way on the vein 50 feet from the I20-foot station. Gold values predominate in the ores, the copper values showing a decided de- crease with depth. The shipments made gave gold returns from two to three ounces to the ton.''
 General Manager Denton stopped over here yesterday with a view of purchasing a new 25-horsepower gaso- line hoist, which he intends to erect at the shaft, replacing the present hoist, which is too small for deep de- velopment He will leave this morn ing for Los Angeles. He is accom- panied by Mrs Denton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
NEAL DIES AFTER LONG
 ILLNESS Scion of Pioneer Arizona Family Succumbed
 Last Night
Fren Saturdays Bailyl

After a lingering illness of several months, Frank Neal succumbed to Bright's disease in the Mercy Hospital at six minutes after 6 o'clock last night. He came to the hospital four days ago from his ranch on the Sandy, accompanied by his brother, Ivan Neal. His illness was not considered serious until a week ago. He was young man of great physical strength and although he complained of feeling i'll at times, he and his friends did not realize his serious condition until the fatal disease had undermined his con stitution. Everything known to medi- cal science was done to save his life since he was admitted to the hospital and placed under treatment by local physicians.
 Since being admitted to the hospital, his condition gradually grew worse. His aunt, Mrs. Robert Ferguson, of Kymo, was called to his bedside two days ago. She and his brother were the only relatives present when death came as a relief to his sufferings.
 He was twenty-eight years old and a native of this country. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. William Neal, pioneer residents of this county. His mother came here with her parents from Oregon in 1875, settling on Wal nut Creek. His father arrived in 1875, the marriage following soon after. MT. and Mrs. Neal moved to Mohave eoun- ty later and now reside in Parker. They were notified by telegraph last evening of the serious condition of the:r son. They are expected to arrive here today.
 Besides his parents, he leaves sur viving six brothers, Ivan, John, Ar thur, Ernest, Edward and Louis, all residents of this and Nohave county, and one sister, Mrs. William Brown, re- siding in Parker.
 The brothers are stoekmen and en- gagged in the spring rOdeOs of their districts and it is doubtful if they can be found in time to attend the funeral.
 The remains were taken in charge by the Ruffner undertaking establish ment to be prepared for burial. In terment will be in the Neal family lot in the Williamson valley cemetery. Funeral arrangements will be an nouneed later.
 Deceased was engaged in the stock business on the Sandy in Aohave county, where he left valuable land and cattle interests. He was an enter prising young man and held in the highest respect by all who knew him. The sympathy of every one who en- ioyed his acquaintance goes to sur viving members of the family in their loss of loving and dutiful son and brother.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
sAuTHY, THE vIoLINIsT
Divorced from One, Woman Then
 Marries Another

Many Prescott people who remember "Smithy the Violinist," " one of the most talented and at the same time one of the most cratic musicians that ever lived here. will be interested in the following dispatch from Reno un- der date of May 3, to the Los Angeles Times: "Waiting at the county court house in this city today for a decree of divorce to be granted to Mrs. Maud Tortoriello, vaudeville actress of the coast, from F. A. Tortoriello, on the ground of failure to provide and de- sertion, was Ben H. Smith, formerly of this city and now leader of the or ehestra at the Breakers at San Fran cisco. Within few minutes after the decree was issued, Smith, who is a well known violinist throughout the west, stepped into the county clerks office and applied for a marriage license. He gave his age as 2s, residence as San Francisco, and hers as 24, residence Nevada. The couple were married within three hours from the time the was freed. They will leave here for San Francisco tomorrow, where Smith will resume his musical work at the coast resort. "
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
SINKING RESUMED.
(From Friday's Daily.)

T. NJ. Vassar, foreman of the Mount Elliott Consolidated Mining company, who arrived here last night from his camp Tn the Big Bug district, says that sinking was resumed yesterday in the main shaft of the Dividend mine, one of his company's principal prop critics. The shaft is now down APO feet. It is the intention to sink it an additional 100 feet, where a station will be cut and drifts started on the vein.
 The eompany's mill IS shut down temporarily for repairs. The plant will be started as soon as the repairs are finished.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
CAMERON PRESIDENT
And the Next Session of Country Life
 Commission Goes to Dallas

GUTHRIE, Okla, May At to. days session of the Country Life Com mission, E. D. Cameron of Oklahoma was elected president and A. c. Nel- son of Utah first vice president.
 The next convention will be held in Dallas
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-05-12
WARREN GUILTY
Manager of Appeal to Reason Takes
 an Appeal to Higher Court

FORT SCOTT, May 7.-Fred War ren, manager of the Appeal to Reason, Socialist publication, was found gull ty of sending scurrilous and defama- tory matter through the mails, in the federal court. He has appealed.