davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
The ch.meleon-Like Patterson

How IL Editor Patterson going to
square himself with the Christian
Citizenship Union and the moral re-
formers regarding his connection
with the late Jeflries- J ohnson prize
fight? Readers of Mr.. Pstterson's
papers during the past few months
are familiar with the prize-fight con-
test carried on by them. To the un-
initiated we will say that the prize
fight voting contest conducted by the
Patterson papers involved the ex-
change Of fifty ring-side seats for .
few thousand new subscribers to the
News, and as this brought home the
coin, 1t was q laudable transaction
from the Patterson view point.
During the late Buchtel admins
tration when prize-fighting prevailed
In Denver, Mr.. Patterson daily de-
nounced Mayor Speer and Governor
Buchtel for not stopping the sinful
and dsmorallsing practice. AT that
time the Post crowd was skinning
the suckers and raking in the coin.
But times have changed = and 20
has Mr.. Patterson.
But speaking Of changes: During
the late municipal campaign In Dem
yer, Mr.. 7. M. Patterson announced
that his paper (the NewO was Demo-
cratic in state and national affairs
but In the city of Denver 1t was nom
partisan, and called on Democrats to
support the Citizens ticket. On FRI
day last, July LIST, Mr.. Patterson
comes out with the announcement
that the News is now an Independ-
emit paper; so now you know where
T. M. P. Is at-for = time, at least.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
Carbondale Boy is Dragged to Death

John Sewer, the l4-year-old son OF
George Sewer, well known ranch
man residing near Carbondale, was
dragged to death by a horse last
Monday. No one witnessed the acci-
dent, and 1t is not known just how 1t
came about, but when found the boys
foot was wedged in the stirrup, and 1t
Is supposed that he WAS either thrown
or that in endeavoring to mount the
horse had become frightened before
the boy got seated and the foot CATCH
ing In the stirrup, the fatal conse-
quences followed. The animal he
rode was an old family horse and was
considered thoroughly reliable, the
children for some years having rid
den it in going to and from school
Rifle Telegram.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
MANY RACE RIOTS
AFTER BIG FIGHT
Whites are Poor Losers, and Blacks
Unduly Jubilant, Which Precipi-
tates Numerous Encounters
in Some OF the Metro
politan Centers

New York, Chicago, Kansas City,
Philadelphia, st. Louis. Pittsburg.
New Orleans and many other cities
were scenes of numerous race riots
Immediately following the announce
ment of the result Of the Jefiries-
johnson fight, and several severe
clashes occurred.
Il At many places crowds Of whites
threatened and chased negroes who
shouted the name of johnson too
loudly, and in several instances
roughly handled other blacks who,
flushed with the success of their
champion and made reckless by
drink, were looking for trouble.
Many times, though, whites were
guilty of attacking inoffensive blacks
and several were either seriously
wounded or killed.
In New York gang OF ruffians set
fire to . negro tenement house after
imprisoning all the tenants In the
building, and only through the quick
and efficient work of the police and
fire departments WAS the gang scat
tered and the fire put out before much
damage had been done.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

Our old college chum" and Lead
Vile ''bunkie," Jim McNasser, Of the
Nsturita Valley Record. had the
pleasure of recording . small stage
holdup in his last issue, on the road
leading to his town Of Rsdvale, and
which netted the poor lone highway
man as. Come away from there, old
man, and get into . civilized country
like Rio Blanco county.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

One Of the scrappy progressive Re-
publicans Of the present congress
gives q brief but clear explanation
why prices have been raised on many
articles not advanced by the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill. He says: You
can't raise the cost Of living to man
who 10 producing something to sell,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
THE RIFLE AND
MEEKER ROAD
State Commission Has No Power to
Expend Money on it, But Offers
Suggestion Which, II Acted
Upon, Would Improve
il Immensely

The last issue Of the Rifle Telegram
contains the following article which
should be read with interest by many
people In this county:
Concerning the remarkably bad
condition OF the roadway Of the
stage line between this place and
Meeker-particularly this end of it.
1t Is found that II any action toward
a betterment of that condition il to
be taken 1t must be done by Garfield
county, or at least by her people.
The state road commission which q
few days ago passed this point look
ing over the various proposed routes
for an east-west boulevard across the
state, are not endowed with any po-
wers looking to the expenditure OF
money for roadways except In con-
nection with the highway mentioned,
and the county can get no relief from
this direction. Some Of the members
of this road commission were inter-
viewed on the subject, however. and
they gave suggestions in the matter
which II carried out would doubtless
result In the Meeker road becoming
one of the best roads In the state.
These suggestions were to the effect
that freighters over this road should
equip their wagons with broad tires,
which would not only keep the freight
wagons from cutting the roadways
into the frightful condition In which
they now are, but would enable the
freighters to haul at least one-third
more in weight with the horsepower
they are now compelled to use.
Members Of the commission pointed
out as proof Of what might be done
with the road, II the suggestions were
carried out, the present condition of
q bItlltAT IOhu uOW ubeu ouC VI Noi
nal, Utah, to the railroad, distance
much greater than Is covered by the
Meeker-Rifie road, and more extern
sively travelled by heavy freight
wagons. This road at one time was
in about the same condition as the
Meeker road Is at the present time,
and from the same cause-wagons
equipped with narrow tires, which
cut 1t up SO that it was hardly pass
able. Generally speaking, every
wagon now used on that highway is
equipped with wide tires, and the
effect of this has been that the road
way has become hard and smooth as
a floor, and is one Of the best roads to
be found anywhere, rs can be testi-
fled to by Rifle parties who have Wis
tied that section in the past few
months.
Experience at other points having
proven the efficiency of the broad
tires, we believe 1t would be an ex-
celient scheme to at least ask the
freighters to have the desired change
made In their wagons and give the
wide tires thorough trial. There
seems to be no doubt rs to what the
result would be, and the saving to the
freighters would In n few weeks be
sufficient to pay for the necessary
changes.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

The Democratic state convention
will be held In Denver, beginning
Wednesday, September 18th, unless
another date is set In the meantime.
Rio Blanco county is entitled to
five delegates in the convention.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

Bwano Tumbo butted into the New
York Legislative fracas and got kick
ed hard. The mighty hunter found
beasts in the Empire state jungle
he couldn't tame.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

date may be changed, - It has since
been learned that the Denver Audi
toriam is engaged for national con-
vention of some sort on September g,
and 8. On the basis of represents
ton decided upon there will be 100
delegates.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

Some folks find out how far q dol
lar will go by seeing how far they
can go on q dollar.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

Metal bread boards at Holloway's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
MOMENTS OF VESSEL SIN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
~~~~~~.

steamship conpany's line was an outgoing pas
senger steamer today, having departed for>Port-
land via Astoria.
The Pacific Coast steamship company's steam
er City OF Topeka departed at noon today for
San Francisco with freight, mail and passen-
gers.
Los ANGELES, Nov. e.--Arr,yed. steamers
Santa Rosa, San Diego: William II. Murphy
Eure.a: Lakme. Eureka: Samoa. Caspar
Sailed-Steamers Santa Rosa. San Francisco;
Hsuslei. San Francisco.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 6.-Arrived-Japanese
stes mer Seattle Maru. Seattle.
peparted-Stesmer +. $. Loop. San Francisco.
ASTORIA, Nov. 6.-The steam schooner
Thomas L. Wand. with lumber for California.
has arrived down the river and will probably
cross out MoHdsy.
The oil tank steamer Maveric in ballast
sailed today for Point Richmond.
The steamer George W. Elder with freight
and passengers from San Pedro and way ports
arrived today and proceeded.
Ihe steamer Breakwater. with passengers ard
freight from Coos bay. arrived in port today
and left for Portland.
Jhe schooaers Lyman j. Foster and Mabel Gile
were towed up the river today where they will
take on lumber cargoes
The steam schooner Northland. with lumber
cargo for San Francisco arrived down the river
during the night. but account of rougk bar
did not cross out
Tne steamer Vosburg end barge have arrived
from Nehalem with 5000 cases of salmon and
25O.oOo feet OF lumber.
The oil tank steamers Washtenaw and T. A.
Chanslor arrived in port today and proceeded to
Portland 10 discharge.
The steam schooner Klamath. with passengers
ana freight from San Francisco, arrived in port
todey and proceeded
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest TO Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND Nov 6-With passengers and
freight the steamer Breakwater arrived from
Towed by the ing McCrackeu the schooner
Mabel Gale arrived up tonight from Astoria
From San Francisco the steam schooner kla-
math arrived tonight with freight.
Bound for san Francisco the ste6m schooners
Northand. Maverick and Thomas l.. Wand ar
rived down the river at Astoria early this
morning. The steam schooner Virginia also ar
rived down At early hour.
The British steamer MaSunda arrived down
a; Astoria this morning, but It was not re-
ported as having sailed from there today.
With freight the steam schooner Nome City
Is due 10 arrive at an early honr in the morn
The steam schooners j.. s. chansIor and
washtenaw are due TO STRIVE at late hour
tonight from San Francisco
Carrying an unusually large cargo. the steam
pr George " Elder arrived about midnight from
sen Pedro by way Of San Francisco and Eureka.
From Eureka the steamer Eureka was due
today but IL not reported.
The Norwegian steamer Fir shifted to-
day from the Portland lumber company's mill
TO the North Pacific mill.
Under tow the British ship Gleuholm and the
German bark Selene are due TO arrive up the
river tomorrow. The Selene is in ballast and
will be taken TO the Linntou dock while the
discharge the remainder OF its cargo, which is
from Antwerp.
arrive at Astoria from Wheeler with the barge
Nehelem IN tow Included in the cargo are
$500 cases of salmon. Besides the canned fish
and cased cheese the barge Nehaem brings
500. 600 feet of lumber from the mills Of the
wheeler lumber company at that place.
PORTLAND. Nov. G.-Arrived: Steamers
Breakwater from Coos bay; klamath. from San
Francssco; George W. Elder. from San Pedro and
way ports: J. s. Chanslor. from San Francisco:
Washfenaw from San Francisco; French ship
Cannebierre from Antwerp; schooner Mabel
Gale from San Francisco.
Saiied-Sfeamer Maverick. for San Francisco.
EUREKA, Nov. 6.-The steamer Aurelia
rived in no-t this morning and docked ct the
Barside lumber cOmpa ny's wharf. where n cargo
Of lumber Is being taken board for the re-
turn trip to San Francisco.
Arriving this afternoon from San Francisco
ues the steamer North Fork. with freight and
mail The North Fork will discharge the freight
et The d street wharf. after which the steamer
will shift 10 the Arcata wharf. where redwood
lumber cargo will be taken
The steamer Chief departed this afternoon for
Crescent City with miscellaneous freight
The steamer Eureka OF the North PaeIhc
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

Br stmr Prince Rupert. for Prince Rupert
TATO0SH Passed in Nov 6-l0 M. stmr
a. M. stmr Hyades. henae Nov 3. for Seattle.
Canadian cruiser Rainbow; p. M. bktn J. NJ.
Griffith. hence Oct 16. for Townsend.
Passed out Nov 6-10 a. M. stnr F. s. Loop,
for San Pedro: 2:2o p. M, stmr Tampico. from
Semitic. for San Francisco; 3:20 p. M. Br stmr
PetTana from ss ssnaenysr re- for Prince Rupert
]. NJ Weatberwax, from Redondo beach; a. m.
Nor stmr HorneIen. hence Nov 2, for Puget
ASToRIA-Arrived Nov 60 a. m.. stmr
Breakwater. from Coos bay; stmr Klamath
hence Nov 3; II a. m.- stmr Nome City. hence
Nov f.
Arrived Nov 6-l p. m. stmr J. A. Chans-
lor. hence Nov {; .. m. stmr Washtenaw.
from Port San Inis; 2 p: M, stmr George ".
Elder. from Eureka
Sailed Nov 6--Noon. stmr Northland and stmr
Maverick. for San Francisco.
LJDIOW--Arrived Nov 6-Schr Mary E. Fos-
ter. from Honolulu.
NEAH-Anchored Nov 6-Schr Alex T. Brown.
from Seattle. for CaIlao.
TOWNSEND Arrived Nov 6-Nor stmr Horh-
ellen, hence Nov 2.
Passed in Nov 6-sehr Salvador, hence Oct 19.
COOS BAY-Arrived Nov 6-stmr Redondo,
hence Nov 4.
ISLAND PORTS
HON0IULIJ-Arriyed Nov 6-Ship Falls of
Clyde. from Gaviota stmr Missourian. from Ta-
coma
Sailed Nov &c a. M. Jap stmr Nippon Maru,
FOREIGN PORTS
YICT0RIA-Arrived Nov 6--Nor stmr Chris
tian Bors. from Tacoma
Sailed Nov 6-Br stmr Greystoke Castle, for
San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LTvERP0oI-Arived Nov 6-Stmr Baltic,
from New York.
ST. MICHAEI1-Arrived Nov 6-Stmr Canopic
from Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arriv Nov 6-Stmr ST.
Louis. from New York.
Sailed Nov G-Stmr Amerika. for New York.
DOYER-Sailed Nov 6-Stmr Finland for New
York.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Nov 6-Stmr I.usita-
MIA for New York; stmr Arabic for New York
NAPLES-Sailed Nov 5-Stmr Saxona, for
New York
NEW Y0RK-Arrived Nov 6-Stmr Columbia.
from Glasgow: stmr Neekar. from Bremen
Sailed Nov 6-Stmr Re dItala for Naples
etc: stmr Eugcnia for Trieste
Arrived Nov 6-Stmr Prinz Wilhelm Freder-
ich from -
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
LOCAL FERRY TaAIss-UA oushaa Pier.


To oskIans. Berkeley ssrryman. East Oakland ana
Fruitsals-Dahy-FrOm 500 an. and every twenty
minutes until 100 pm. inclusive: than 740. $50.
200. go. 1910. 1l.OO. Il.40 pm, 122o and
I20a
To sathg and Mskoss VIE Seventh sl-Daly-Esom
500 an, and every twenty minutes unta ZOO pm
inclusive. then 40. so. 900 $40. 1910, 11.0.
and I1.l0 pm.
r. sioashur-Daly Except SundAy-s0O. 100, 500,
SEQ an. 40 400, 400 500 $40 Pm Sunday
only 800 1000 an. Loo. zoo. 30o. 400. 500
640pm.
70 eakIand FirsE ST. FruItzIs Alameda via Hsrs.shss
-Daay-From taco, go am. and every twenty
minutes until SO an. Inclusive then 900. 920.
l00o. 10 20 llo0 u-z0 an. u n. 12-2O leo. l20.
200. 20, 800. 40. +7.40 pm. and every twenty
minulesuntl pm inclusive. 7.4O. $50. 800, 940
1910. HOO and ll40 pm. 1870 and 10 an,
Additional rain 70 Oakland FHst ST. 216 am.
70 West sxksIsy-Daay Except Sundsy--From 500
s.n- and every twenty minutes untiiS2o an. nclu-
sives then goo an. and eye-y hour Until 400 pm
inclusive: then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
unth 100 pm. neiusive then z 20 pm. $50. 600
$40, l020 HOO. l1.40 pm and 1270aD.
Ts West swksIsy-Sundays only-Frors 800 an.
then 100 7sl0, $50. 900 am. inclusive; then go
An and every twenty MINUTES 200 pm inclusive.
tnsn 40 pm, $50 600. go. 1910. 100, ll4O
pm. aad f2O an.
Ts cersis-DaIy Except Sundss-Ftcm 500 an. and
every 20 minutes until $40 an nclusive then
s.0G. 1000 an. 12O0 n. 100. 400 400 400 A20
40. 500, $40. $40 and aoop.n.
Ts cerbin-Sundsys oaIy-Frcm 500 an, then 900
s.m.. s.2e an and every twenty minutes until
70 stsss. Rishmsns. psEman--6oo oosn. $40 pm s2opn.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
INITIAL INNOVATION

Wednesday. November 8, 1910. at IL O'Clock
a. M. we will sell at public auction az safes
rooms, 132 Pine street, San Francisco 800 BA h
RFLS DAY WINES. the vintage of 1907, the
products of the celebrated Cedar Knoll vineFards
of Napa county. California. These wines are guar
anteed pure and of high quality consisting Of Red
Wines Zinfandel, Cabernet, Burgundy tblended),
White Wines consisting OF Chasselas. Burger
and Sanoigan blended. 1t is our fnteptfon 10
sell the output of year old wines regularly at
auction every year, it is done Ia the hign
grade wine producing sections of Germsny and
France. As the wines will be sold without price
limit at these auctions the right is reserved to
limit the purchase of any one bidder 70 i've bar
rels each of white aud red. 10 barrels in all. IL
being the intention OF the seller 10 distribute the
wines among many different purchasers as
possible. and TO prevent their being bought up Dy
any large dealer association to the small
buyer we give the advantage Of purchasing single
barrels; TO intending purchasers full opportunity
to test the quality We will allow inspection
Samples furnished after the 5th of Novem-
ber by application to J. Gollober 1872 Pine street
who will issue orders for samples and inspection
Goods to be inspected at Fillmore street, San
Francisco. after November o. mp 10 day
of sale. Also $50 cases imported Scotch whisky.
125 cases imported gin. j. Gollober. Auetioneer
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
EASTERN STATIONS

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
The depression Alberta this morning has
moved southeastward and is now central over
North Dakota and another depression has ap-
peared OF Vancouver island. Those conditions
have caused cloudy weather over the north
western portion OF the country, with rain over
Washington and Oregon. ridge of high
pressure covers the country from Nevada north
eastward TO Texas. causing generally fair
weather from the Rocky mountains to the Mis-
sissippi river and rain along the gulf coast.
The storm on the Atlantic coast now covers
Now England and the st. Lawrence valley.
causing light rain snow generally east of
the Mississippi. An area of high pressure has
appeared over Saskatchewan. causing cloudy
and cold weather in that section. The tenn
perature has risen from the Rocky mountains
to the Mississippi, but in other sections the
changes have been slight. Conditions are IA
yorable for cloudy weather in California north
Of San Francisco and fair weather in the south
FORECAST
San Francisco and enthusiastically cloudy
Monday: light southwest wind
Santa, Clara yalley-cloudy Monday; light
west wind.
southwest wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Monday; light west
wind.
California south of the Tehachapi-Fair Mon
day: light west wind
G. H. WILSON. Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

Among the passengers arriving on
the Pacific Coast st 4antship compa ny's
steamer President, which came in from
Seattle yesterday, was f. Cantelow.
general freight agent of the company,
who returns after an extended vaca :
tion in the northwest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Mc,npranda

Stmr Acme. from Eureka Nov 6. reports stmr
Noyo hence Nov g for Eureka. anchored 10 miles
south of Point Reyes and looked to be broke
down.
Per stmr Yelowstone-Nov 6. a. M. tive
sailors got in n fight and stabbed the other
In the hack. The captain bound mp the wound
and upon arrival sent the injured man TO the hos
pitai.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
STEAMSHIP DAMARA
MAY BE SOLD HERE
Fate of Battered Vessel to Be
Decided by Owners and
Underwriters

THIN the next few
days the owners
and the underwrit-
ers who carried
the insurance on
the British steam =
er Damara. which
went on the rocks
at Fort point sew
eral weeks ago and
was dragged off
after il days OF
pounding, viii de-
eide what disposi-
tion viii be made
Of the big ship. For
the last week tele-
grams bearing on
the fate Of the Da =
mara have passed
l1prWppn the au-p
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Q. $. Rranch HydrographIc once


branch Of the United States photographic
office. located In the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners. without regard 10 nationality and free
of expense Navgators cordially invited 10
visit the Office. where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information always be obtained re
garding lights. dangers 10 navigation and mat
ters OF interest to ocean commerce.
J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. L. s. " in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau san Francisco. Nov. 6, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
nETHERl AHp,sRouTE- p.sns sr,., Mh,rt

Me- elHEblAhR ShoufE-From PasfIs SReet Wher !.
Golnsville. Emmaton. Rio Vista. Iseton. Ryde Val
nut Grove, Vorden Courtand. Clarksburg Sacramento
sssartr Navajo. leaves Ssn Francisco 500 "a daily
srospt sandsy stopping as points sho-s srvins sse
except Sunday (no stops route, arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am.
ssssmsr Modce Of Apaehs leaves San Francisco 100
pm. Daily except Sunday arrive San Francisco I1.30
pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

OAKLAND HARsoa FERRy-From San Fysnssso.
Market Street Wh1f-Week Dsys-Hourly from see
am. 70 800 pm. Sundayt-s.45. sis, s45 Ills
am. 1245. 2f5 AS SIS s.45. Sis and ol5pn
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
rrFCTRIc SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITo

sausslito, Mil Valley, San Rafael = Daily
A. m; hourly until 2:45 p. m. texcept the 2.45
D. m. does not run TO San Rafael on sundays.
then 3:15 p. m. and every 80 minutes until Gas
ID m then 7:45, Gas D. n. and 12s01 q. m
r Fairfax-Lsayes t6:45. f7.f5. Sis. s:45
g45. 10:45, AS a m, 12:45, :45. 2.45. 3.t5
San Quentin via San RsfEsl-s:45 a. M. las
Tiburon and Bslvsders via ssusalito--week
days: GAS. 7:45 s.45. $3.50 a. m. 1915. s.f5,
Ais 5.l5. 6.I5 D. m, ss12:o1 O.. m. SUNDAYS
6:45, 1:z5. s:45. 1880, 1o:45. 1fs45 a. m. i5.45
1:45. 3:I5. 4;15, 5:l5. 6:15 .. M. 1901 a. m
SUNDAYS arrive Z :s5 p. "a. .'sundays arrive
saturdays only sTiburun direct. sgThursdays
only.
lied to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Nv nifed WireIe..

STEAMER PRESIDENT from Seattle FOR San
Frsncisco--Nov g. a. M. Of Point Arena
expect 20 arrive 2:s5 p. N.
STEAMER GOVERNOR. from San Francisco for
Seattlo-Nov q. r. m. -75 miles north or
Cspe Mendocino; cloudy: sea smooth: small
northwest swell; light east wind. barometer
S0-2l- temperature. so
STEAMER SANTA CLARA. from Eureka for
san Frsncisco-- Expect 10 arrive at San Fran
ris~n II q. M. Nov g.
STEAMER SIERRA. from Honolulu for san
. FrsnciSco-Nov ;. 2. m. SIS miles from
4 San Francisco: light south wind: smooth :
weather clear: barometer. 1910: temperature
fa. al we'll
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Army Transports

Army Transports
Tho Buf0rd Is in port
trook is Al Manila
Dix Is at Seattle.
T.se Logan arrived November a. Honolulu.
The sherman. outward bound. sairsd October
from Honolulu.
The sheridan sailed November ) for Manila.
The Thomas IS al Moore & Scott's shpyard,
under repairs.
The Warren is in the philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

unlcn rransssr Co authorized to check Bszue.
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

LOCAL FERRY TaAHs--Wa Alameda Pssr.
Te Oakland ard AIzmsta-f6.f0 10, fa45 an, and then
10 and 45 minutes past The hour until 745 pn.; then
Sc. SIS. 1880. l0.45 i1s0 pm. and 1915 an
To AaHsstx and Frusais wa Herssshos ums as ahsse
for Morning. . for Afternoon. Sunday excepted,
Sunday only. saturday and Sunday only
aSundsy and Monday only.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
10 BIG AUCTION SALE H

64 head OF cheap horses and mares FOR all pur-
poses. Also wagons and harness. All must 90.
Wednesday. Nov. 8, IL a. M, 565 4th ST.
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
HORSES
&AUCTION&

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER S 1910. AT II A. NJ.
BY order OF Boy son Lumber Company OF Men
doeino county. I viii sell 20 Horses and Mares.
from 600 20 1.5eo. pounds and from 70 years
old This stock Is right Out OF hard werk
will also sell 25 head OF City Broke Horses and
Mares WagOns. Bugxies and Harness. Outside
stock sold on commission Mission Sale Stable.
$50 Valencia mr. 18th H. COHEN. AuctiOueer.
CALL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS