davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
All Wen With WiIheImina

wireless which left the steamer
Nlihelmlna at IL o'clock yesterday
morning reported the new liner $50
miles on its way to Honolulu. in fine
weather with all on board Well The
Wllhelmina, which sal lied for Honolulu
at o'clock Thursday afternoon. stuck
IN the mud off Ffshermen's wharf half
an nour later and did not get free until
9.SV 4. m, when the voyage was re-
sumed. The ship was not ds smaged bur
as the result of the stranding the gov
eminent VIII be asked TO mark the
shoal with buoy.
Although much worse since the on
Grafton OF making new land in the vi
cinity began. the place where the vii
helmina stuck has been known TO the
bay pilots since the ship Kingfsher
stranded there 35 years ago. The King
1sher was damaged to the extent of
S6p0go. Ever since that the place has
been known as Kingfisher shoaL
The Wilhelmina. before stranding.
passed close 10 Meiggs wharf, taking a
course inside the pilot boat anchora ge.
AS the steamer passed Benny. the cook
on the pilot boat America. stuck his
head down the hatch and called ont.
Come on deck, boys. and see the
new steamer: Shes going ashore in a
few minutes"
Jnpanese Liner Decorated
The Japanese liner Chivo Maru was
dressed in bunting yesterday and the
crew given half holiday I'm honor of
the accession of Jimmu Tenno. the
hrst emperor of Japan, in the year $50
B. c. and the PRONUNCIATION of fbe
constitution in 1889. February II is
one of Japan's big national holidays.
The ChiYo will sail Tuesday for the
Tar east and already has more than 100
cabin passengers booked for the out
ward voyage.
Logan Is Due Early Today
The army transport Logan, home
ward bound from Minila appears 10 he
meeting with favorable weather In a
wireless received the other day from
the trOopship ii was announced that
the Logan would arrive here TODAY at
noon. Another MESA ge was received
yesterday to the effect that the trans
port would be at anchor in quarantine
by daylight. The Logan win dock
ing home the First cavalry. part of
which organization will be stationed at
the PresidiO. To make way for the
Logan the Crook was moved into the
stream yesterday afternoon The Sher
man viii be taken to an anchorage at
noon today and the Crook brought in
to the Sherman's berth, there to load
for Manila.
Alameda VIII Sail Today
The Oceanic steamship company's
liner Alameda, Captain Thomas Dow
dell, viii sail at IL o'clock this morn
ing for Honolulu with a large cargo
and 50 cabin passengers.
Believes Crew Is Safe
Captain w. g. Tibbitts, managing
owner of the schooner Susie M Plum.
mer, said yesterday that far from hav-
ing abandoned hope for the safety of
the crew of the abandoned derelict he
was confident that they were all right
and expected TO have his belief con-
frmed in the shape of a cablegram from
Captain Hansen in the course of a
month or so.
Water Front Notes
The Norwegian steamer Taurus from
Philadelphia is reported ashore at
Guayaquil
Attempts 10 float the blue funnel
liner .Cyclops. ashore at Jiddah. have
so far failed. The cargo is being dis
charged
The Kosmos liner Sais, from Ham
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

sSnow on ground. 81 inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago 26 20: New York. 341S;
Omaha. 34-24.
SYNOPSIS
The weather is clear the entire Pacific
slope except in northern Oregon The winds
are mostly from the north and moderate. Aft
ernoon temperatures range from 81 to - de
grees in the southern counties and in the inte-
rior Conditions favorable for fair weather
Saturday.
cent and at Fresno "A per cent.
Following is the forecast for the 80 hours end
ing at midnight Saturday February -. 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity-Far Saturday,
with low fog in the morning. light north winds.
Northern California-Fair Saturday; moder-
ately warm: light north winds.
Southern C8liforRia-Fair Saturday; light
north winds
A. c. McADIE. District Forecaster
Daily River Bulletin
49,.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
HELD FoR RoRRERY-

HELD FOR RoBBERY-Jeremah and Patrick
Farley. saloon keepers. Nineteenth and Howard
streets. and Special Officer John McSherry
were held for trial before the superior court
by Police Judge Conlan yesterday charge
of robbery ON complaint Of John DairOts. gro
cPr, I49 Rhode Island street who accrSSes
them of taking S223 from him January 2s-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
OF the Pacific
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

PORTLAND, Feb. 1.-THE Norwegian steamer
Tordenskjold, Captain Hanson. was fixed yester-
day by j. J. Moore & Co. of San Francisco for a
cargo of Oregon fir for Australia. 1t is a vessel
OF ,2a5 tons net and viii take out cargo Of
about 100000 feet OF lumber. 1t is now Mt
San Francisco undergoing repairs but viii he
here for loading about March L.
II Is also announced that the British bark
Forthbank has been chartered by Andrew Weir
for lumber loading at Portland for Australia
II is vessel Of .332 tons net and is at present
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
BATTLES GALES
IN MID PACIFIC
Liner Asia Encounters Hurri=
cane and Arrives Here From
Orient Two Days Late
Brings Many Passengers and
Cargo Which Includes Raw
Silk Worth ST., 100000

he Pacific Mail
liner Asia, Captain
Harry Gaukroger,
which arrived yes
terday from the far
ga st, encountered a
hurricane gale two
days after leaving
Yokohama and for
two days made lit
tie progress. The
Asia is well built
and powerfully en-
gined and was not
in any danger. but
while the storm
la sted life on board
for passengers and
crew was fun of
ups and downs, salt
wafer and sea sick
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

burg for this port, arrived February
10 at Punta Arenas.
The liner Siberia, outward bound, ar
rived yesterday at Yokohama.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1,152.000 feet
The Pacific Mail liner City of Pan
anna cleared yesterday and will sail
today for the lower coast.
Steamship Companies Combine
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
PORTLAND. Feb 11.-What promises
to be a merger of prime Importance 10
Portland and Incidentally to the en-
tire Pacific coast is the recent con-
panies which have been operating
independent steam schooner lines
to different points along the coast
and especially to Columbia river
points The companies owning steam
schooners which are included in the
merger are the Olson & MahoneY COM
pany, z. J. Dodge company, Charles h;
Mccormick company and the z. X. Wood
company and with additions which
vessels which they Will send out they
will have under their direct eontrol
~ craft. six of which have passenger
accommodations This means that three
steamers week to this port on reg
ular schedule will be a matter OF easy
accomplishment.
stranded Steamer Is FlOated
PORT TOWNSEND. Fe5. 1.-THE
fishing steamer San Juan passed up
TO Seattle today in tow of the steamer
been aground in Swanson bay, b. c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
AMUSEMENTS

ADMISSION, 81. LADIES, 81
For special trains stopping at the track take
Southern Pacific ferry, foot of Market street.
leave at u M, thereafter every 20 minutes
until 40 D. m.
No smoking in the last two cars which are
reserved for ladies and their escorts.
THOMAS Fl. WILLIAMS, President
PERCY ". TREAT, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

DOMESTIC PORTS
PORTLAND-Arrived Feb 11-Stmr Asuncion
from San Francisco
Sailed-Steamer Golden Gate. for Tillamook
Steamer Northland, for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

moments. As result of this storm the
Asia arrived here nearly two days late.
The liner brought = cabin or inter-
mediate passengers and I45 Asiatics in
the steerage. The liner brought 3,05S
tons of cargo, which included 1871 bales
of raw silk valued at more than $1.379.-
600. l,94S chests of tea, 2.75l rolls of
mating and 16S packages of curios.
The liner made the run. from Honolulu
IA days % hours, and was - days 20
hours from Hohgkong
The ua 0prc
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
R0ERERS

ROBBERS LOOT PoSToFFICE-Butte. Mont.
Feb. 1.-THE postoffice at Divide. Mont. 81
miles southwest Of Butte was entered last
night and S+00 taken during the absence of the
postmaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
GIVES HIS AFFINITY
A FUNERAL AS WIFE
Husband Represents Woman C.
Legal Mate in Dealing
With Undertaken

The death certificate of the woman
she alleges was her husbands affinity
was submitted to Judge Graham yes
terday by Mrs. Nellie l.. COrdes. who is
suing Frank E COrdes for divorce. The
affinity was known as Grace Bowman
Cordes,' and on her death. in Jan
uary. 1908. it is alleged, Cordes had
her buried as Mrs. Cordesn
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
BIG PEERLESS CAR
LATEST TO ARRIVE
Speedy Six Cylinder so Horse
power Roadster Received by
IL. O. Harrison Company
BY r. r. L'HOMMEDIEU

Two cars that may be considered
among the finest that have been seen
on the coast this season were received
yesterday by the H. O Harrison COM
pany.- One was a six cylinder 80 horse
power pony tonneau Peerless roadster
finished in French gray with blue strip
ing. This speedy looking car was
bought by j. B. Roby.
The other car was an exquisitely
finished Peerless six cylinder limousine.
in which Brewster green is the color
scheme. The interior finish is of spe-
cial design, encompassing all the latest
appointments known to motor car
craftsmanship. This car is the most I'M
ished product of the Peerless factory
that has been seen this season.
The car was ordered for Louis Titus
of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
New Owners
of FrankliDs

lin touring car to F. g. Shook of Sacra-
mento, and an Is horsepower, four cyl
inder Franklin touring car to Colonel
II. Weinstock of this city. The latter
was equipped with Nobby tread
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
Buys Stude-
baker Electric

Brothers. The machine was equipped
with a coupe body, which was finished
in navy blue. The frames of the win
doWS were of rosewood and the interior
was upholstered in rich blue broadcloth.
The local branch pronounces the ma
chine one of the most elegant pieces of
work that has ever been turned out by
the Studebaker automobile company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

A Freed. Pacific coast agent for tn
Thor motorcycle, has moved his head
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

One of the handsomest electric auto
mobiles ever seen in this city or on this
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

The extensive exhibit OF J. W. Leav-
lit & Co. is one of the finest to be seen
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

John +. McLain, head of the Franklin
automobile company, in this city, an
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
OidS Climbs
High Mountain

The fire of Wednesday night at tn
headquarters of the Fisk rubber com
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

San Jacinto peak $500 feet high, has
been topped by motor car. c. B. Fuller
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
stranded steamer Is FIoated
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau san Francisco. Feb Il. 1910.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

the firm before the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

c. s Howard, chairman of the runs
and tours committee of the dealers
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12
Fine Exhibition.
at Leavitt's |

rion and Overland, there is now hardly
a missing model. Any one contem-
plating buying car win be able TO
suit his fancy from among the assort-
ment in the salesroom. Among the
handsomest cars is the Stoddard Day
ton limousine while speed is represent
ed in the roadsters, runabOuts and tour
ing cars, and the entire exhibit gives
an air of a motor car show to the head
quarters of the company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

Thor Motorcycle
In Old Home !
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

fIOUNVtu NtSItTUdY Y
the sale of a six
cylinder. s e V g n
p a s S g n e e T. 4 2
horsepower Frank
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

sl>--------------------- -
Fisk Firm i'm tu'
Temporary Office (
Va
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

open up to the starting of the first car
The entries are not limited 10 the
trade. Every one who owns an automl-
bile is eligible to enter the contest.
Here are the entries so far listed
Howard auto company, Buick White Streak
and Buick 10 Oseu & Hunter auto company,
Mitchell; Corbin auto agency. Corbn; 3 G..
Chapman. Hupmobile: l.. L. Gummow Paterson:
w. II. Durphy, Chase; Wagner and Rennff auto
company Auburn; Walter C. Morris, Autecar;
Standard motor company. Ford and Nelie
TO-; Brush-Stanford auto company, Brush
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-12

mobile [ o [ n e
crown of the high
mountain, carrying
five MESSENGERS and
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29
TWO ARE MADE
 ONE AT ONE

To lae Hrse ui her tr--Lls Willard C Lsoyd of Go.aszeam and Elizabeth lz4 saEzr slipped away Eou ls solaloa bal evlay uorls a. { a.s-1ek and aeTe gu-eJ. D married al lls EpagoBa, parsouls l5 Ret ga s4 lle presence gL a tss oI lleE intimate 5isuds.
 Tas sy.o@ s & Ayu-l oBefa--l= g number Golsgrgal where Jh sg4gle vl make ,L-E home He 4 oll ame resident a the camp The bride also has wide circle ol ael lcss she having been l Jas caag lsE al4lsr oI years
 The couple veaJ out lo their Gold srru hone yesterday al-erlOou.- Ealrd4lks rlIes.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29

taxes up the line without any author
 ity of law on earth, is quite dtplo-
 mattc. It seems that the men claim
 ing to be assistant overseers" have
 pitched tent at Ttekel, where the men
 are paid off. Here the laborers are assaulted for $S each, notwithstanding
 the fact that the law specifically pro
 vides that they must first be warned out and notified as to time and place where the work is to be done. If the man chooses to work he is charged railroad fare back to Tiekel which is more than the tax, so there is no alternative but for him to pay the cash. If the men were served with notice at Chitina before coming down. many of them would work it out, so the diplomatic highwaymen let them come down to Tiekel and then inform them that the work is up above Chit ina 50 miles distance It would cost the men fully $50 to go back and do the work so they usually pay the cash, If they do not they are promptly ar rested and fined S2O and costs"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29

Ills toae gave tae fie to the acknowl- elsment.
 He had fauen so pltifully short of realization Could she but know.
 Despair overwhelmed the remnant ot his pride and self control. He raiSrd his eyes, afame with hls Sc .ret.
 -I am still striving. he said haltiug. ly, for the unattamable."
 She darJed a questioning glance. The grim white face strained toward her through the dusk, and conviction flashed swift upon her.
 She bent impulslvely. with radiant. triumphant smile. Her voice Swayed with little tremor of delight.
 T think ! understand, But you are mistaken For all you know the un- attalnable may be within reach"
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29

There Is more Catarrh In this sec ton of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be iReurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with lo- cal treatment, pronounced it incur able. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & O., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in dor ses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and 
 Address: F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con siination
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29
RUSTLlAG THE D0U6a

A Cordoya paper claims that labor ing men on the Copper River have been sandbagged to get money for government trail work. The paper says:
 The scheme for collecting road
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29

The lighthouse tender ATmeria left Jzaeaa Friday morning toI a cruise to as a Jae LyuH canal section
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29

EuuaIl T-e Department oL Az r.-.-la se=a-s- Che right Co refuse gas-ea- os any claim ses reward alea .a s ggl-.a .lse has been olluzsl ar aGga.- methods aa.e been used a arrest and .-lsl
 and Do z-.ga eag ga -- wand alrs several persons have
 aa-l as several oa.as.s
 --- a-.al=-aesz aaa-e -e s--a-al -ga z-a--t aa as,- such conviction
 Ta rewards al. 5e ga4 -1 che person or ps-sos s Ae l,og- -oa l4. such arrests and .1a...r.gls -re- g-a5-ll Go che Ds.---ae-c ol Agriculture ot sa-s ..aaag evidence sa-r- subject .e che aesess4rg apPno araa -l.l.s.-l or otherwise.
 pro. sl-l by aaa.
 hra-.- lo- ree-rl made a ra--a.. ar ls Helce should be ta-aarl Co tae Forester Nazaia=- con. D C. la. claim a.u ae. be ,aJasa-arE a-lss prs=eu-ed r-hm lre uoaus rga abe conviction o. L- g-s-- Cha. -.l claimants lar r- aazl -y a-E. a aaGCr,uay Co ~ claims within ue pra s.al laa- la De94-.4car.v-.. a.- take -e-a f- aaee months from la. gE conviction a1 aa offender
 .sH-. JAMES WILSON
 Secretary os brie-l,aEg lle9e ls alp..c-lle Co g-teas committed July I 1910
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-29

 OFFERS REWARD

UaHel States Department oi Az uyulare Omce 0f tas Secretary September sg. Ism
 Hsrsare- duls Che fiscal year
 Ia5 June go lsll aalszs olherws arlezel. and Jl4reaIlsr provided Comos shah make tle necessary ap gaowalaa or au-aoazs che pNmeat lseseol -aeusPas glsat og Asr,euture aH pay Che so--oaas rewards.
 FRs Nus sz,gells s-5aga and ro- less than for utgrua-ga lead as @. l arest and conviction of any a a ay yagsd States souri, ga ae charge gl a-aa.s a-l a4llaa4sly l-as oa .re any t,m- @ aalesarasl. gE srass upon che lands ol 4e ya.si sa1gs a.--a a Naura F-5r
 SECOND Nu- eNsee-.ls S-ot. aud --- @ aa for information --a--- a @ l1--l and ,paevuou o -ag person a g gaael states ,g-- 1a che charge g g--la a -5- aa aals ys che u---4 States a-,-a Na-a- FoEssl la o- near 4y io1as- u-1sr or v-aer laL.-m.
 --.- material and leaving said lre
 l1-a .as sane has been totally eN-I -ls-sl-l
 THIRD 4 ot-ee-s and employees o- 4e uag,E--eal ol A5agulla1e are l-rl- rea reeatllz reward for u- l-ll4ula le-l- l1 che arrest and . conviction el a.s psaga gg persons ,----,.-5 ees g- rae above g..
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-11
Why Take a Chance?

When you want luXuries go to Turner's. His ice cream has stood the test for four years without complaint You can depend on getting everything fresh and first class when you buy at the big store. Buy your ice cream and candies at Turner's and you will never be disappointed. If you do not know the location, follow the crowd.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-11

The Jefferson brought the following passengers for Douglas: H. M. Miller, George Riedi, Miss Rose Weber, O.. Gross, A. A. Whittier, D. B. Hutsell, Mrs. Matt Wiitanen, Mrs. E. Buckman and E. T. Smith.
 DIED-Roman Diaz, native of Spain, aged 39 years, died at the St. Ann hos pital yesterday. Funeral services will be held at the Catholic church tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father Brown officiating.
 Editor O'Brien, of the Juneau Record, has returned to his post. During his absence the office was almost put out of business by men with sledge ham, mers. O'Brien now offers reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the parties who did the job.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church will give 8 May Social in the basement of the church on Friday, May 13, at o'clock in the evening. Delicious ice cream, as we'll as coffee, cake and sandwiches, will be served. All are most cordially invited.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-11


 on the ruu-the Humboldt Get your tickets from O'Connor.
 If you want any Star, Horse Shoe, Piper Heidsick, Climax, Big Four, Spun Roll, Boot Jack, Westover, Edgeworth Spearhead, Dilps Best, Cube Cut, or any other brand on the market-speclaI rates on cigarettes or cigars by the box-go to the Mcdonald Novelty House.
 H. V. Sully met with an accident Monday, which, while not serious was painful in the extreme, and will lay him up for several days. He was work tug at his shop when belt went wrong and jerked a heavy piece of shafting against his leg, bruising that member badly, but fortunately breaking no bones.
 DIED-At Juneau, on Monday, May 9th, John Donaghey. Deceased was we'll known on Douglas Island, as he resided here number of years. He was brought down from Haiues about ten days ago suffering from cancer of the stomach. An operation performed last week brought no relief. The funeral was held this afternoon at Ju- neau.
 Speaking of the weather-the third of the Sunday games of baseball was played on the Douglas grounds last Lords Day. A strong combination ot the first and second teams succeeded in defeating the Indians by score of ' to l. After it was over the Juneau second team was given the same medicine. Breakiron pitched both games for Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-11
TREADWELL TOPICS

ing had delightful trip.
 Jack Henson, who was injured by be- ing caught in cable in the Mexican 1 tramway, has improved very much and is able to be around on crutches. | Barney Ruttenbur will soon leave for the south to visit his children.
 The show at the Club Saturday night consisted of moving pictures, illus trated song by Mrs. Laffey, Swinging on the Grape Vine Swing" and comic song by Joe Trounce. The show this week promises to be good one.
 The fire department will meet tonight at the Club.
 Fred Purinton has commenced work with the electricians and is helping put the Sheep Creek line in shape for stringing wire on it.
 What is the matter with the Tread we'll band? Is it going to start up again? We have heard several rumors about large number of musicians go- ing to arrive and help furnish music this summer, but we are beginning to think it must have been "mild Taku" we heard instead of facts. Hustle up, boys, and get into harness, get good leader, start right, and you will no doubt be able to turn out good band before the 4th of July. If it is true that Professor Wasterlain has resigned then it is up to the directors of the Club to select a good musician to act as leader, and we are sure they would have no trouble iu doing that, as there are plenty of good men below who would only be too glad to get first class position and the leadership of band.
 Miss DeyereauX was the recipient of linen shower on last Saturday after noon.
 The warm weather the last few days has made plenty of water for the Treadwell company.
 This is the busy time at Treadwell, as this is the last month in the com pany year and all departments are taking stock.
 The ferry steamer Florence is on the beach near the machine shop being overloaded and painted. The high tide on Monday night caused Otto Wicklander's gasoline boat to capsize by getting caught on pile. No damage was sustained.
 A new moulder from Seattle has been added to the foundry force. Several of the fire companies are be- ginning to talk about hose teams for the 4th of July. It has been suggested that this year the carts be placed on runners, as the snow is so close to the beach that it would not cost much to cart enough down to cover the course and it would be change from the or dinary hose races that we have every Fourth.
 A large force of men is employed at the cyanide plant and the work is pro- gressing rapidly.
 A. Baroumes, native of Greece, aged 21 years, was killed by slab at at the Mexican Monday morning. Funeral services were held at the Servian church In Douglas, on Tues day, May 10th, at ? o'clock p. m., Rev. Father Orlotf officiating. The inter- ment was at the Douglas cemetery.
 1. D. Carpenter has recovered from his recent illness and is again at the head of the carpentry department.
 A break in the pipe line coming from the peustock necessitated shutdown at the 24O and 700 mills while Master Mechanic Bennett and his men made the necessary repairs. In twenty-four hours everything was running again.
 R. A. Schmidt, of the Mexican hoist, has brother paying him visit. The Jefferson brought the following ! e., M Millar