davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The metal markets
were practically nominal today. as usual Oi
Saturday. when both the New York and Lon
con exchanges are closed.
Tin was reported stesdy at 50 30 5M30.5Oc.
Lake copper is quoted at 13 n 49, -25c; elec
trolyte. l2.z2at a II S7isc, and casting ~
- 500l2. Toe.
Lead .32lsG4. SOC.
Speltcr-H- IS 16. a0c.
Iron remains steady at recent prices.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
ELEcTRIc suRuRBAN wa sAUsALrTo

sausalito, Mill Valley San Rafael = Daily
every so minutes from Gas a. m until GAS
a. M: hourly until 2:45 D. then 3:15 D. m
and every 80 minutes until 40 p. m. then 900.
I0:3J D. N. and 1901 a m- t0n Sundays In
addition-Every so minutes from 9:45 a. TO
S:l5 p. excepting 2.15 p m.)
Fairfax-Leaves f6:45 7:15, 7:45. S:i5. S.45.
9:15. 9.45, 410.15 1o:45, tiI:I5 Has, a. m
tI2:i5, 1916. 4f:15. 1:45. 2:45, 3:l5. 3:45, Ais,
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leaye S:4J a. m.
1:45 p. M.
Tiburon and Belvedere-Week days 7:3o. 400,
sl1 45 a. m (sI2:45 u. m. Saturdays 0nly), $50.
$50 D. n. Sundays-7:S0 900. HOO a. M
1890, $50, $50. D. M. and S12.01 a. m.
SUNDAY arrive a:O3 y. fExcept Sundag.
5Sunday only saturday only. $Tia Sausalito
Pacific Transfer Company's agents author
lied TO check baggage direct from residences.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
I. 5. Branch Hydroeraphie once

A branch Of the United States hydrograpbic
o.rce located ia the Merchants Exchange Is
rrsfufained IN San Fr3ncisco FOR the ben6t Of
---rfners without regard 20 pafionaiity and free
- esnellse Narigators are Cordially Invited to
VISIT the office. where complete sets Of charts
-DI sailing directions Of the world are kept az
hand Tor comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re.
--,rdfnr lights dangers 10 navigation and mat
s@ers ~ interest 10 ocean commerce.
J. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. Z. s. n. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Tonnaee Enracemcnts

The British steamers Puritan and Riverton on
Puget sound. are under charter for wheat to
Europe at 2ss 3D. the former loading at Portland
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Weather Report

United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. Oct %, 1909.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

Naval StOres-Turpentine and Rosin
SAVANNAH. Ca. Oct 23.-TurpeBtne-Fir
GSc- sales. ia. receipts. 723; shipments. $50.
Hosin-Sales. 2,3IO; receipts, 3.zo2; shipments.
-202, stock. 135.65o. Quote: B. S407i2 d4-lO:
ID. $4l2ia; r. SIT r. $s.22is; q. S4-2Il1N q
325ss H. S43564. 40: 1, S4.75: x. $40; NJ
$3.50; n, S6I5; WG. 500; WV, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Arn.y Transports

N rhc Crook is in port
u IsI.. Thomas sailed October . Tor Manila.
~sri,c sherman IS ID port
'ffe Warren IS al Manila.
the DIX IS az Manila
Tic LoG8n sailed October = from Manila.
,fl,c sheridan is IN port
Tbc Bnford Is "a port
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
rurRER RECEIPTS

f4r,her receipts from the nerih coast by sea
yesterday amounted 900 feet
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

tSat. only fMon only. RTnmalpais only. 7Muir only
Ticket Ofices-Sausaiito Ferry and s94 Market
General Ofices-Mil alley. Calhornia
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

tl.00p Sacramento River Steamers .-..-...fl 3
Strlr tfodoc. Non. Wed. FRI
Stnr Navajo. Tues. Thurs. Sat.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

| and the latter on the sound. The Riyerton was
chartered prior TO arrival
The schooner II. c. Wright and the barkentine
r. p Emigh chartered for lumber from
Humboldt bay to Guaymas and Sydney. respec
tiYely-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE

Depth at mean low water. entrance to barbor.
PLACE IsFt. Date Remarks
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

Bar buoy 500 feet north
of bar; channel shift
ing S0ufb
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
Time Ran

sun, Moon and Tide
United States coast and geooetic survey-Time
aud heights OF tides At Fort Point. For city
front lAiission street wharf add % minutes.
sI-A.n.N ol.rnRrI, b.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

Sun rises .-..................-...- 6:27
sun sets --..---.----- -..--------.-.--.-- J-21
Moon sers ~ ] 90 q. m
TuI n3Oos t--------- Oct IS. at IS .. N.
Last quarter moon Nov 4. at I % p. N.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

Keep 800 to 400 feet
north Of inner bar
huoy
The evening world., 1909-03-25
CROWN PRINCE HAS
LONG, QUEER RECORD.

Crown Prince George OF Servla has
been Europe's royalest royal souse for
many years. one Of his most pleasing
eccentricitles which engaged the atten-
ton OF the world was his feat of catch.
ing live mouse in the courtyard of the
palace and insisting that the sentinel
al the door should bite its head off,
The officials of the Servian Greek
Church have long been harassei by
Georges bad example to the nation in
regard to them. The Bishop Of Bel
grade sent secretary to him three
years ago to ask him to either stay
away from church altogether or cease
coming in noIsIly al such a late hour
that he disturbed the services. Prince
George slapped the Secretary's face and
hurried to the church to chlstlse the
bishop only the fact that the bishop
heard he was coming and discreetly LEFT
the place saved the nation from u sacgl-
legious scandal.
Prince George has done more than
any other one man to stir up the bad
feeling between Seryia and Hungary,
now 50 intense that war is threatened
The evening world., 1909-03-25

Ing among the people, mainly because
OF his warlike declarations as to main
tanning Servia's position by force OF
arms against all outside influences.
VIENNA. March 25.-Ohcial des.
patches have been received here con.
frming the statement that George
Crown Prince OF Seryia, has renowned
his right to the throne OF that Coun-
try.
1t Is reported here that the Prince
has fed the country. and another
rumor is that he has resigned in favor
Of his younger brother Alexander.
The evening world., 1909-03-25
Accused the Prince.

fAccording to current reports, Kolo.
avits before his death asserted that
Ahe injuries to his head and abdomen
had been inflicted by the Crown Prince.
There have been many previous reports
OF the brutalities of this hairbrained
youth since he came to Belgrade after
the murders of King Alexander and
Queen Draga in 1903. Statesmen and
officials Of high and low degree are said
70 have been beaten and fired on by
the Prince during fits of crazy anger.
Another story credits him with the
other with an attempt TO kill two foot
men who opposed his efforts to force
his way into a Belgrade convent
The remuneration Of the Crown Prince
orlngs a new and perhaps important
element into the crisis between Austria
Hungary and Seryia which is indirectly
affecting all the great powers of Europe
The Prince has been recognized as one
of the radical lighting element" and
while this is not the reason publicly as
signed for his withdrawal, it may yet
exert an important calming influence on
the present crisis.
The young Prince has been the cen.
trail figure OF several sensational cpl.
sodes since he came TO Belgrade with
his father, eliminating with the latest
affair OF the murdered servant. He still
managed to hold a considerable follow
The evening world., 1909-03-25
SERV|AN HEIR Y
RENOUNCES HIS
CLAIM TO THRONE
Crown Prince, Suspected of
Causing Servant Death,
Gives Up All His Rights.
WILL LEAVE COUNTRY.
Forced to the Action by Pub
lie Sentiment, Strong
Against Him.
WILL LEAVE COUNTRY.

BELGRADE, March 2j, - George,
Crown Prince OF Servla, has renowned
his right to succession to the Servan
throne. This action Is the result OF a
bitter press campaign In which the
Crown Prince was accused OF being the
cause Of the recent death Of one OF
his servants, a man named Kolakovits
In letter TO Premier Nevakovitch to-
day the Crown Prince announces that
he has taken this step rather than rest
under the suspicion OF having murdered
his servant, and that by the renuncia.
ton he foregoes all special privileges and
immuniteles that attach to the person
Of the heir to the throne. Continuing,
he expresses his willingness to proceed
abroad for lengthy sojourn.
Excitement at Belgrade.
The servant Kolakovits was removed
to hospital last week suffering from
serious internal injuries, and he died
after an operation. According to the
report Of the doctors who performed an
autopsy on the body. the man suffered
from hernia and his death was due to
serious injury consequent upon falling
downstairs. The press and the public,
tn
ton and openly voiced their suspicious
that the Crown Prince was respon-
sible for the murder VI his servant.
The scandal grew TO such proportions
that it was impossible to hush it up,
and the final outcome was the an
nouncement Of the Crown Prince to the
Premier.
Immediately upon the receipt OF the
Princes letter the Premier notified the
members OF the Cabinet of Its contents
and summoned an urgency meeting of
the Cabinet for this afternoon at which
King Peter will preside.
The action OF the Crown Prince has
created a profound sensation here. The
National Assembly at once adjourned
upon hearing the news. The newspapers
issued extra editions, and the lntelli-
gence quickly caused the assemblage Of
excited knots OF people in the public
places Of the city.
According to the terms OF the Servlan
Constitution the remuneration OF the
Grown Prince can be accepted only by
tho Grand National Assembly.
His riotous living has alienated the
affections of the servian people. and it
often has been said that they would
welcome the substitution OF his
younger brother, Alexander, as heir to
the throne.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-30
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1909
PLURALITY ToMMYRoT.

The Oregonian in its campaign for
elections by purchase and graft,
brings the terrible indictment against
the direct primary that it allows
nominations by mere plurality! Well,
that Is no very new thing. All over
this country we have been having
plurality elections for many years.
Several presidents have had not
only a minority of the total vote, but
two or three evel did not stand high
cts in the poll. And the government
at Washington still lives.
But the plurality nominations de-
feet, If 1t is a de,ect can be easily
remedied. The Washington plan of
where there are three or more can
didates, gives perfectly just method
of arriving at the wishes of the cleo
torate. 1t Is similar but better than
the way a convention nominates
when no majority choice appears in
the early balloting. Delegates whose
candidates chances are hopeless go
to their second choice. That is the
way 1t is supposed to work, but the
fact is money, graft, political favor
and other chicanery influence the
second choice of convention dele
gates, and often the first choice, un-
til conventions have become stencil
In all decent mems nostrils.
And that is the system the Orego-
nian is fighting tooth and toenail to
re-establish.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-30
CAMPAIGNING FOR CHRIST.

Every honest, earnest effort to
make men feel their personal respon-
sibility to God, and to lead better
lives, should be commended and en-
couraged. Good comes from such
efforts even when accompanied by
the theatrical furnishings of the
Billy Sunday or Gypsy Smith meet
ings. The slangy sermons of Sun
day or Sam Jones are repellant to
many people, but those people can
stay away and there remain thous
ands and tens of thousands who are
attracted by the plain speaking
and are convicted of their sins by
such men when the milder, conven-
tional preaching never feazes them.
1t seems the general testimony of
the towns In Iowa and Illinois,
where Sunday has worked for several
years, that the moral tone of the
communities is changed for the bet
ter, and there is an uplift in all good
work because OF his visits.
The success of Sunday, Smith and
their like, does not however alter
the fact that evangelistic campaigns
conducted on what may be termed ra-
tional lines, are more effective and
more thorough. 1t is impossible of
course to be a successful evangelist
without appealing to the emotions.
Christianity is not purely intellec-
tual process. The Fathers love can
not be demonstrated by rule OF three,
The heart must be touched, the men,
ory stirred and mans better nature
aroused. But the use Of the spectac-
ular IL not necessary to do this,
with most men.
DR.. Pratt. who is conducting the
meetings In this city. is preaching
the plain gospel OF Christ and has
met with great success elsewhere
and doubtless will here. II the great
Bible truths and Gods love do not
effect conviction and repentance
there Is an Indifference beyond the
ordinary: one that 1t would take
Sunday to overcome.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-30

out into the bay aud anchored for q
few hours. Oomanooi Was but one Of
six villages In which the tribe had di-
sided its $50 people for the current
season.
TO study the people. to further en-
courage the game of barter and 10 en-
JOY the rare sport Of yachting and
hunting in mans northernmost haunts
We prepared to visit as many villages
as possible.
In the morning the anchor was rails,
ed, and the yacht set sail to light
wind headed for more northern viii
lagos.
Ducks were secured in abundance
Seals were given chase, but they were
able TO escape our craft. Nearing
Saunders island herd OF walrus was
seen on pan of drift Ice far ahead
Of the yacht. &
Two with splendid tusks were OBJ
tanned. and two tons OF meat blubber
were turned over to our Eskimo al.
lies.
An ESKIMO WIDOWS Story.
Among the Eskimo passengers pac-
ing the deck was widow, who. In
tears, told us the story of her life-a
story which offered peep into the
comedy and tragedy of Eskimo exist.
ence. She had arranged den under
a shelter of sealsklns among the an
chor chains. We had offered her a
large bed. with straw In 1t. and a
place between decks as a better nest
for her brood OF youngsters. but she
refused. saying she preferred the open
air on deck.
She had come from American shores.
and. as foreign belle. her hand was
sought early. At thirteen lkwa intro
duced her to welded life not strewn
with blubber. He was cruel and not
always truthful
Two girls graced their home. One
was now married. When the young.
est was out Of her hood. lkwa took
the children and Invited her to leave,
saying that he had taken to wife
Ahtah. a plump maid aud good
seamstress.
Manee had neither advantage, but
she knew something of human nature,
and soon found another husband, a
good deal older, but better than the
first Their life was hard one, for
Nordlngwah was not good hunter.
but their home was peaceable. quiet
aud happy. Two children enllvened
II. Both were at her side on the
yacht. u boy OF eight, the only deaf
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-30
Explorers Own Account
Of His Journey to the
Goal --- Hunting Adven-
lures Amongihe Eskimos
FIRST ARTICLEI

cause there were not enough wives for
all. BY mutual agreement several men
had exchanged wives. In other cases
women had chosen other partners, and
the changes were made seemingly to
the advantage of all, for no regrets
were expressed.
There was an average of three fat.
clever children for each family, the
youngest, as a rule, resting in pocket
on the mothers back.
Dwellings of the Eskimos.
The tent had raised pla torn upon
which all slept. The edge of this made
Il seat. and OH each side were placed
stone lamps, In which blubber was
burned. with moss as wick. Over
this was drying rack. and there was
other furniture.
On board the yacht there had been
busy days of barter. Furs and ivory
had been gathered In heaps In ex-
change for guns. knives and needles.
Every seaman from cabin boy to cap
tain had suddenly got rich in the gam
and narwhal tusks.
The Eskimos were equally elated
with their end of the bargain. For q
beautiful foxskin of less use to ma
tive than dog pet he has secured
pocket knife that would serve him half
a lifetime.
A woman had exchanged her fur
pants, worth a hundred dollars. for
red pocket handkerchief. with which
she would decorate her head and igloo
for years to come.
The midnight tide lifted the yacht on
an even keel from her makeshift dry
dock on the beach, and she was pulled
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-30

The high price of hogs is causing
an unprecedented rush of porkers to
market. not only In the Northwest
but all over the country. and 1t is
predicted that there will be great
scarcity OF hogs next year and con.
sequently continuation OF the high
prices. This sounds reasonable and
It would be wise to raise as many
hogs In this county next year as
possible. wallowa county cannot be
beat for good porkers.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-30

salve, which soon cured me- In.
fallbble for wounds. cuts and bruises,
1t soon cures Burns. Scalds, Old
sores Boils, Skin Eruptaoqs,
worlds best fer. Piles. 25e. at Bur,
naugh & Mayfield's.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-30
FrightfuI Fate Averted.

Il would have been a cripple for
life, from terrible cut on my knee
cap, writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher,
MINI. without Bucklin's Arnica
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-30

he Conquest of the Pole
By DR.. FREDERICK A. COOK

Copyright. 1909. by the New York
Herald Company. Registered In
Canada In Accordance With Copy
right Act. Copyright In Mex
ico Under Laws Of the Republic
oi Mexico. All Rights Reserved
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-10-30

Continued next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-17

Oilo ySSCCI udy.
Father Funke Of Morgan was on
our streets Monday.
Nels Truedson of Wabasso was
here last Thursday.
Paul Hitchcock was in the twin
cities early this week.
Miss Edna Arnold visited friends
at Sleepy Eye last week.
A. O. Gimmestad of Belview was
at the court house Monday.
George Brust of Sleepy Eye spent
Sunday at the Arnold home.
w. B. Harwood of Walnut Grove
was in this city last Saturday.
C. K. Odekirk leaves today for the
million dollar automobile show.
Mrs. Max Johnson of Milroy visit
ed friends in this city last week.
Attorney Praxel of Lamberton
transacted business here Saturday.
Emory Mason of Minneapolis was
in Redwood Falls few days last
week.
Mrs. Bert McKelher went to Osh-
ava last Thursday for visit with
friends.
Miss Anna Lohrenz returned to
Candy last week for the spring mil
linery campaign.
Hugh Peavey went away Saturday
to attend business interests in Min
neapolis and South Dakota.
Miss Nettie Gilmore visited her
home at Lake Crystal from Friday
evening to Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Leola and Alta John
son visited with their grandparents
at Sleepy Eye over last Sunday.
E. P. Dotson of Sanborn visited in
this city at the home of Mrs. A. D.
McRae, his daughter, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. O. Flom Of
Swedes Forest visited with their
daughter at Hans Jensen's last
Friday.
James McGinnls, formerly of Nor
gan but several years past citizen
of Montana, was in this city the past
few days.
Miss Shove of the second primary
spent her school visiting at Mime
apolis last Thursday, remaining I'M
til Sunday.
H. E. Schafer of GAINESVILLE was in
this city last Thursday and Friday
in the interest of the International
Harvester Co.
Mrs. D. E. Knowlton visited Red
wood Falls friends last week and
returned on Friday to her home near
ElloHOdlo, CnlS SCdCo.
Conductor E. w. Clark has been
in charge of the trains on the Nickle
Plate, during the temporary absence
of Conductor Crouch.
Rud. Stensyad and family enter
tanned Ed. Stensvad Of Granite Falls
last week. Ed. is interested in the
produce business there.
The Cahoon school district in I'm
derwood recently voted $500 bonds
to aid in building a $4,000 school
house this summer.
Miss Esther Lindeman of the R.
F. H. S. class of '06 is home from
the Winona normal. visiting her par
ents at North Redwood.
Don't fail to attend the big open
ing sale of new spring suits, skirts,
Jackets ane waists at Peterson's
cloak store, beginning Saturday.
March,20, and continuing one week.
Fred. Karstens, who is mine host
at one of the most home-like resort
hotels in the state, located at Lake
Marion, near Brownton, visited Al
bert trust and other former patrons
in this city last Thursday.
Carrier Babcock received an un-
stamped male package last Friday,
but although the little package was
not mailable, Bah" took him in and
II liable to establish q new route for
~ special benefit Of thenewcomer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-17

Team of horses for sale. Inquire
at Lauterbach Bros. 32-1t.
Rev. C. S. Nook has returned from
Fergus Falls, where he attended the
convocation of his church.
Lamberton is evidently not ready
for no-license yet, as the proposition
was defeated there, 80 to 81.
For Sale-A second hand Old
Trusty incubator-2O0 egg. Inquire
at Jaehning's hardware. 1927.
Prof. Torrens, who supervised the
schools of this city for several years,
has just been re. elected superintend-
entat Luverne, the Herald commend
! ing his work the past year in strong
! terms.
Through an excusable oversight
at the postoffice, the Belview read
ers of this paper last week had to
wait a couple of days for their Ga
zettes. This is not likely to happen
again.
The aged mother of Lieut.. Parker
of Revere, died at her home in LIE
Sueur last Friday. aged 80 years.
Rev. Nook of this city took charge
of the funeral services which occurred
on Sunday.
The Fedderly auction last Thurs
day brought out tremendous
crowd. Good stock and machinery,
thorough advertising and a little
h1stling on the part of Ed. Fedderly
did the business.
Roy Gilbert. late city electrician
at Tracy. was caught in the machin-
cry and fatally mangled last Thurs
day night, while turning on the
night current. Both legs were
horribly crushed before the machin-
cry could be stopped.
The Redwood Falls cook book hav-
ing been out of print for many years,
the ladies of the Presbyterian church
are preparing a new edition. There
have been frequent inquiries for
copies of this book, which will be put
on sale at popular price.
}. A. johnson of this city was at
Mercer, N. D.. on his Dakota trip,
and ascertained that Will WATSON,
formerly Of the Belview Indepen-
dent had sold his Mercer newspaper
plant and established new paper
at Turtle Lake, in the same state.
Last Thursday was the first ami
versary of the organization of the
muster-in of Co. L. The men of K
company celebrated their anniyer-
sassy with a banquet at St. Peter,
but Co. L is saving enthusiasm and
money for the armory that is to be.
Sleepy Eye Herald: Mike Lauter-
bach, the we'll known restaurant
man from Redwood Falls, was in
town Tuesday afternoon on his way
to New Ulm. Mike is one of the
hustling young business men in that
prosperous little city and is doing
much to build up the town.
The Slayton Jubilee singers were
greeted by well filled house last
Tuesday evening, and if the persis-
tent applause after almost every
appearance is any criterion, the en-
tertainment was highly acceptable
throughout. Miss Maud Brown, the
much extolled soprano. did not ap-
pear, but as few of the audience
were aware of the fact, it created
no particular dissatisfaction. The
cost of the company and other ex-
penses was about sos and the net
proceeds for the athletic fund about
! $50.
Is