davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

OF handling freight along the water
front
The grain crop in valley counties
this year is said to hold promise of be-
ing the biggest on record. and if labor
can be secured to reap the harvest, Cal
ifornia win again be in the market as
an exporter of grain. Crops are good
elsewhere along the coast and it is ex-
pected that the demand for acconmoda-
lions along the grain sheds during the
coming season will tax the port facil-
ltles 10 the limit. Ii is on this account
that the proposition of the milling COM
pany received a warm welcome.
The plan submitted to the commits
sioners calls for the construction of a
grain elevate on the seawall where the
grain is received from bay schooners
and coasting steamers. 1t is further
proposed 10 build a concrete tunnel
from the elevator, across East street
and across corners of seawall lots 6
and TO the company's mill In this
tunnel viii be a belt on which the
grain will be conveyed direct TO the
mill
The hsrbor commissioners directed
Engineer Ralph Barker to prepare plans
and specifications for the construction
of foundation bulkhead for the ele-
Nator ana the secretary was directed
70 secure from the Santa Fe and
w eStern Pacific, who hold leases of the
lots that Will have to be Travelled for
the belt alley, the necessary right of
way.
Tine port is sadly lacking" said
President Stafford of the harbor COM
mission, lin just such aids to handling
freight as the Globe milling company
wants TO install. Everything of this
kind adds To the efficiency Of the port
and the usefulness of the WharVes and
any shipper who feels like following
the milling companys example will ind
US eager TO give his plan prompt con-
sideration and support I hope TO see
the day when the west side of East
street will be lined with warehouses
connected bX overhead elevators with
the wharves, We win be able to take
care of all the commerce that comes
then and handle it quickly, safely and
cheaply.r
Nippon Maru Is Due Today
The Japanese liner Nippon Maru.
Captain Smith, is due today from the
far east. Captain Smith in q wireless
message sent several days ago said he
would not arrive until O'Clock p. M,
but judging from the ships position
as given in later MESA ges it is be-
lieved that the liner will make port in
the tide. will be favorable. The. liner
has on board a large number of pas
sengers and valuable cargo.
New Tanker ON Trial Trip
The oil steamer Coalinga. built by
the Moore & Scott iron works for the
Associated oil company, was given its
builders trial yesterday and behaved
in every way as became the. first steel
Coalinga will be used for carrying oil
in bulk between different bay points
but as il is stout it viii be useful for
sea service if necessary.
Carries Many Passengers
The Pacific Coast steamship COM
pany's Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander,
sailed yesterday for southern Califor-
mia with about 200 passengers. Among
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
ST. Louis WooI Marked

* LOUIS. June Wool-Steadv. Medium
Ssoet, couabng and clothing, p = q % ac; light
SSel tS9iSe; heavy hne, 15@i4ei tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Chartercd for Lumber


The British steamer coulsdon, on Puget
sound, is 9nder time charter for n lumber from
having been engaged prior to arrival
Supplies for Honolulu
The steamer Lurline. which sailed for Homo
lulu on the lst. had. cargo valued at $223,6la
260 bbls flour. 1860 lbs sugar 201Is lbs
milfeed; 800 @ Tbs lbs and 81 bxs dried fruit 700
164 bales hay, 20 ctls wheat, lo,ose lbs and
10 meals, 4,162 lbs and 8 cs cheese S,246
lbs lbs and Ois eos ss sss sss Ss g Ss Ssms esd S
lard. J12 lbs tea, $50 lbs nuts, IS hbls and 10
es salmoo. ISG pkgs fresh Ig fruits. 79e ,pkss po
gals and Is cs wine 100 cs and rs bbls whisky
es LIQUORS, % casks ks beer l! L. pkgs agricu1-
$500 SKIS cement 275s33 lbs tin plate, ia
dry goods IA cs hats. 20.500 lbs tobacco, cs
saddlery and harness, % bxs automobile parts
277 $40 lbs fertilizer, 62 pkgs machinery, 40
100 cs refined oils, $50 cs kerosene. 81 bbls tar
303 .pkgs paints. 20 cs stationery, 3 head CATTLE
46 horses, 81 mules.
4 Cargo for Mexico
The schooner Fred e. Sander sailed for La
Paz, Mexico, via Aberdeen. on Wednesday with
23s bales hay, so cs salmon III cs canned
Butter loo lbs nlfeed siaa f bas Inn lbs
800 bdis shingles. As pkgs machinery. u bales
2l pkgs paints etc., valued at S7,316.
Exports for the North
The steamer City of Puebla sailed for Vie
toria ON Tuesday. with cargo consigned to vari-
ons British American cities. valued at S45 50T3
and including the following
2I3.7s2 lbs dried fruit s4.465 lbs raisins.
10000 lbs sugar. 1907 lbs beans 236 pkrs
fresh fruits. 553 pkes vegetables. 3s5 pkgs
potatoes. 3s2 pkgs Onions l54 lbs cheese, Is
late, 5519 lbs coffee Is pkgs drugs so bbls
and cs oils, 250 tins matches so pkgs ma
chinery % cyls gas. 21 cs arms and ammuni-
tion. ! auotmobile, $500 lbs sulphur. 6i2 rolls
roofing. 30l pkgs wagon material. IS, $50 lbs
rosip. l6 sewing machines. 1.2I7 lbs tobacco
The steamer also had cargo as follows
Fer tnstrs iai .25U lbs dred fruit 81 pkcs
lalll lcr. and q s.llal raiil11i a. &C.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
Bx United WIreIees

STEAMER wILHELMINA, from San Francisco
for Hououu~-JuBc ;, p. M. 90 miles from
San Francisco lfehfsiip: fresh northwest wind;
sea roHgii. clear: barometer, 29-5f; tempera-
fnrc GO: al well.
STEAMER ARGYLL. from San francisco for
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
NawaI stores-TurpentIne and ResIn

SAVANNAH. Ca. June 9.-Turpcntine-Eirm
a. 9sAc. sales: 500; receipts, SIS; shipments,
]. us. stock. 745f.
shipments , $40; stock, 4e 296 Quote B.
Ss.25as.55; ID. S4.5Od460; r, S495M5: F.
s6Q5 5d5.l255; G. s510d5I21s: d. S5.l0d
5.12l2; I. S5.l0@6.I5; X, S5.20q525, NJ, Sa.25
a. 80; n, S5.so@5-75; VIC, S5-To@6; WV,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

For New zealand-7 bales betting and bales
hose, valued at $1,e03.
For Fiji islands-so cs canned goods, valued
at SIS
For Friendly islands--is es canned goods. 81
cs vegetables so doors and pkgs mill work
valued at $22o.
Change Of Masters
Schooner Hugh Hogan, old master A B.
Petersen, new master NJ. A. Heliquist
Enrollment-Steamer Ramona g. A. Harris,
steamer Eureka. o. l.. Thomson: steamer
Thomas L. Wand. II. Petersen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco June O. 1910
RAINFALL. DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
SALES

& AT PUBLIC AUCTION -
SATURDAY. June IL. II a. m So head OF sll
purpose mares ponies buggies and harness. 557
4th St. Oakland j. w. aIEDEIROS.
AucffOueer
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
Time BaII

United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco June
q 1910.
The time ball on the roof Of the Fairmont
hotel wac dropped today exactly al noon, Pa
ct6t standard time l120th merdiap), or at Sb.
com. OVs. Greenwich mean time
J. 4. MCMILLAN
Nautical Expert. IN charge
a.. =. Branch HydrOgrap phic Office
e' branch of the United States hydr0graphic
office. located Ia the Merchants Exchange is
mSiDtained in san Francisco FOR the benefit or
mariners. Witbour regard TO ma tionality and free
Of expense. NaFigaJors are cordially invited 10
visit the Office. where complete sets Of charts
snd sailing directions of The world are kept at
hand Tor comparison and reference. and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
Earding lights. dangers 10 navigation and mat
lers of interest to ocean commerce.
J. r. MCMILLAN
Nautical Expert IN charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

The British steamer coulsdon, on Page
sound is under time charter for lumber from
Columbia river TO China at IS 9d on the gross
having been engaged prior to arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10
Steamer seeks New Route to GoIdaeIds

SEATTLE, June 9.-The steam
schooner A G. Lindsay sailed tonight
and expects to be the first ocean vessel
to cross the Kuskokwim bar concern
ing whose depth of water there is a
controversy. If the Lindsay. which
draws IA feet. reaches Bethel new
water route to the Iditarod will have
been opened.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-10

PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
Dcpih at mean low water. entrance 10 barbor.
PLACE IT. Date Remarks
Grsys Tar IS Jan. I3 Inner bar buoy sub
zsgrged.
Wiilapa Z - Feb. sfWhistling buoy / mile
north OF bar
Coium. h. p y May 7l....-.........-....
Nehalm r S Feb. 2 Bar buoy 200 yards \.
channel
Iilimk b . Dec. II Channel shifted ! mile
south in gale Nov. IS.
Nun buoy No. and
4AQuina Bi Il Feb. y can buoy No. gone
adrift.
sluslaW r 81 Feb. 5Channel going north.
Umpqus p lsls Feb. 4Ichannel 10 good condi-
tion.
II feet at low tide to
Coos Bay IS Feb. II North Bend; II feet
at low tide 10 Marsh
field.
Coouine 4 Jan. 7channel straight; good
condition
1.z-S - - /. !. -. :. :. II
hiamth p Jan Channel straight. east
and west
Hmblot B ie Mar North channel unsafe
10 navigation.
Pedro 2 % Eeh. 26 No change in channel
I Diego z. 2 Dec. elNo change in channel.
Pablo 3 p Dec. IlDepth in dredged chan
mel.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27
Some Legislative Tricks

Judge Whford, of Colorado has performed signal
In deciding that the law creating railway
unconstitutional he did stop with the dcta of the
but proceeded to show wherein unconstitutional and the
aaznent OF aymen and attorneys pointed that the
which made it unconstitutional evidently premedaedy placed
rewdest tricks of the corporations laid bare the public gaze
This scheme has been worked repre-
sentative government and special interests.
There other tricks that have corporation
effectively Governor Hughes played other
He pointed what he alleged the
federal
of income There those who the governor
purpose doubt that the New legislature
would record against the amendment AT this
effect of his action And give color the argument
hmy he advanced only for such purpose fill be
recalled that corporation paper the pro-
claimed those Veriabe Daniel
although there general acclaim Of governors
the able and gifted who friends of the income Cover
Swanson OF Virginia. and Senator Boah of Idaho fairly
rdde his and left him leg stand Consciously
unconscosy this matter Governor Hughes proved himself
TO be what Tom Lawson proclaimed him. Honest Hughes aes
lieutenant the interests had"
Then there another rcka with
who desire to deceive both sides acontroversy
10 have the house of the legislature get
reform and fail either This the
the Brady attempted the last legislature this
option but which frustrated by Paul Cagston Robert
Crace who had the house the bill that would
father, and put Brady who forced
develop into prohibition leader who still unable unequvo
cay state where he stands the question He cokes
time he attempts that he does favor Statewide prohb
ton You can't get those two simple words of him more
than they belonged to unknown He give plenty Of gen
eal dissertations the must 90 but that
is as far as he get
Great hImbug and the Colorado Judge the nerve
to expose II in the first mentioned in this article worthy of
public gratitude.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27
Playing The Farmers

A good to Capital
tack upon F. ONe for being statutory agent Spokane
brewery 1t appears when this matter being prepared for
publication that the game suggested that will prove
pretty for the business and professional readers who know that
statutory agent really has connection with concern but is
merely individual upon whom be rendered required
by the state laws but of will be great dope pedde
the farmers who unacquainted business methods
And the Brady organ has been peddng this dope
effort hunbug the farmers thinking that Mr. ONei is
the regular agent Idaho for brewing company the
ton of the bewerys business The whole Brady plan campaign
built up constantly just such unbuggey How do the
Of Idaho like being played for lot of suckers? 1t almost
equal the Brady gag of putting the of rights from
$25 $65 which playing the actual mighty
big suckers they for the Brady land board that has
placed this unjust burden upon them is no'
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27
OREGON SHORT LINE TRAINS.

GOING WEST.
Passenger trains leave Boise at
a. m, for Huntington.
2;25 p. m. to connect with No. (tc
Portland)
ESQ a. m. to connect with No. 7 Qim-
tied to Portland).
P. m to Huntington.
GOING EAST.
Trains leave Boise at
7;3O a. m, No. IA, to Salt Lake local.
$50 a. m. to connect with No. 0im-
tied through east).
~, 8; 20 p; m. to connect with No. 6 Ito
Chicago) W
FROM THE WEST.
Trains arrive in Boise
7;2o P. m. after connecting with No. 6
LIMITED to Chicago.
p. m. from Huntington
90 a. m. after connecting with No g
(trom Portland).
Ills from Huntington.
FROM THE EAST.
Trans arrive in Boise
4: 80 a. m. after connecting with No ?
(imted from east).
(to Portland). WIN w. .
l1;8o p. m, No. 10, Salt Lake local.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27
The land board held another star chamber NEE

Inc land board held another star chamber meeting recently at
which, we are told, all members present
moi been informed to the proceedings of the meeting
uoh thk we are likely to be- if the can prevent
BRADY capital News vouclsaed the information that on, r
business was transacted but that leaves most of us as much the
dark as ever We have always believed ourselves horoo g.
ar with the meaning of the word routne" but as anned 10
transactions OF the Idaho land board confess ourselves I
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27
Excursions Eastvia Oregon Short :.

To Cheyenne Denver, Colorado Springs Pueblo p
St Louis Omaha Chicago St Paul Minneapolis and KANSAS C9
points Tickets sale May 9th and 14h June 4tb. l1 Other
27t July 18th and goth; August 4h and September la 18th
Limit, October 31st d SSd
SEE AGENTS FOR RATES AND FURTHER pARrrc,u
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27

hat the governor does not realize the gravity of his noso
IS evidenced by the fact that he pesenty ignores Questions
are as pesnty hurled at him by practically the entire press Of the
state with the exception of his own subsidized oroan W
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27

Wna the press and the people of Idaho want to know W
wafer rights under the Carey Act projects been raised from 25
POO per acre when 1t is known that the these projects II
some instances has not increased all and in others the
oeen nnesma IN comparison with the increased price which 10
ers upon those lands have been forced to pay for water
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27

It Governor Brady will just stop travelling over the state on
10 put ms ear to the ground he will know he can't sto9
the tide of public disaproval that way sup
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27
Boise Press Club

Nothing indicates the rapid growth of Boise perhaps
the TACT that adds its list civic religious raernal
press club But greatest Importance
Boise the the community the Boise Press bands together
the greatest original and rghupto minute boosters the
metropolis OF the State The Boise Press last Sun
day morning in the beefstea of the Owyhee hotel when
former and present day and magazine residing
BOISE sat down breakfast which discussion brought about
conception and later necessity for the organization
The aims and objects of the Boise club are the same a
plying to all clubs in large cities throughout world Better
intercourse among members of the writing force the
and state which aemazng should upbud mentality the fori-
aton OF plans to entertain distinguished guests Boise other
organizations OF like character do the
ers SO ITS members entertain themselves guests along the
lines which OF necessity appeal professionalism such
paper work and Journalism demand the
failing attitude OF boosting Boise political
social and religious queston the brotherhood
within the ranks of newspaperdom in brief are the aims and
objects of the Boise Press club
The club is born to live and here who will nurse it
William Balderson, r M. Beere, c. O Broxon F. G. Bur-
oughs w n Donaldson c. B. Adams Fred Flood lanes Floyd
Charles Hame J. H. Hancock Van w Hasbrouc Harry H Hill
IL lawson Cornell Miles M s. Parker, Joel Priest Milton
Polk Noel Rawls R. A. Read F. Roberts, H K Silversnth
M Taylor Rowland c. Taylor S D Taylor Frank Terney
Nick Vieneuve Guy Flenner F. Arney Yeaman of
Idaho Falls
Another shady transaction has sprung lately the
little information that oozng out does tend further establish
the integrity of the land board
correspondent wants know the the
no land board That just what trying we
not hopeful of the either The only people who
that James H Brady S. Belle Chamberlain Bob
Lansdon and D. c. McDouga won't tell The Capital
News may know but it won't tell either.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27

Why have valuable lands been sold without an ,;
nent based on an examination of the same? - Pp"Se
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27

Secret meetings of the land Board seem to be the order
adays M ~ nov
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27

waltz m an Il OF foul smoke and the guardians of the nrb;c
welfare declaring that there no fire or there { ny Pc
for change? ~ ' uiN II IS nigh time
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27

y way OF warning you fool all of the people some @ Tho
ana some OF the people all of the YOU can fool al -
people an OF the time and many Of the stauchest supporters Of
opon are opening their eyes the fact that local onto
seed question Tor time least and they do not nnrnos "a
USED as car paws for INSCRIPTIONS politicians to rake their
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-05-27

Another shady transaction has sprung lately and the
little information that further establish
the integrity of the land board
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-09
'ROSALIND AT RED GATE MON
DAY NIGHT.

Theatre goers will be given an ex-
ceptionaIly fine drama at the Milo
theatre next Monday evening, when
the Gaskell- Mae Witty Carpenter COM
pany presents 'Rosallnd at Red Gate, -
a drama in four acts dealing In ro-
nance, love and adventure; the scenes
being laid close to those of the House
of Thousand Candles (the Glenarln
House.
Intense with human interest and
vibrant with mystery, the play enters
about the heroine, Helen, who is Ros-
alind- Perdita- Viola all in one.
The hero is none other than Larry
Donovan, who during an ugly row
over money matters causes a guard to
be placed around the home Of Helen
and her aunt for their protection.
The heroine manages to penetrate the
line, come to him and as mysterl0usly
disappear again. The play throughout
teens with unusual and fascinating
events, Leading to sensational
climax in the last act.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-09
WAS NOT THE WOMAN.

It has come to the attention Of
Mrs. Sophie Wahl OF Blisstield, Mlchi-
gan. VINO was here last summer, that
different parties of this city had been
crediting her as being the Mrs Bertha
Wahl who under the alias of Mrs. Bertha
Ponkratz had been entangied in iov6
affair at Los Angeles, California about
a month ago. She states that she has
been at her home IN Michigan ever
since her arrival there Che 10th Of July,
whittier she had gone directly from
Little Falls; and wishes to warn all,
through the columns Of the Herald
that she will prosecute those casting
reflections on her character by the
use of her name in connection with
that affair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-09
TAX RATE ltSSfORl9lOI
Total Tax Rate On City
i, Property Is 4o:s Mills
- =. @f'.- This Year

Based on the taxable valuation of
IS. GIL. .588 for the county. i. 5ly. 27O tor
the city and, 81, 547, 7S8 for the in
dependent School Districts of Little
Falls the tax rate for this year has
been COMPLIED by the county auditor,
and is q total OF 8. IS mills for the
county, of which mills is for the
revenue fund: 1913 mills for the city,
of which 11.2 is for the revenue fund i;
and 1l.79 mills for the Independent
School District of Little Falls. This
with the rate IF l. AZ for state revenue
and l. % mills for state schools, brings
the total tax rate on city property at
40. g mills as against a. mills last year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-09
l,TD ON BRAINERD.

Government Agent Brents, acting
on orders received from PUSSY Foot
johnson, had his deputies, James M.
Quinn of Brainerd and Benton Patten
of Akeley enforce the liquor provision
Of the Indian treaty. under which they
are at present at work, and clamped
down tie lid in Brainerd Tuesday
morning. Every saloon IN that city
las visited and the saloon keepers
told to shut up their places OF business
box up their supply OF liquors on
hand, and ship 1t back to the whole
salers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-09
LECTURER INTIMATELY KNOWN
BY REV. PLATTE.

DR.. Thomas E. Green, who is to
lecture at the Congregational church
next Monday evening, is intimately
known by Rev. George E. Platt,
pastor of the Church of our Saviour,
who made his acquaintance when the
noted lecturer was rector of the
$3.50, 900 Grace church Of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, for which church's construction
Dr. Green was responsible. Rev.
Platte states nothing too much can be
said of this lecturers ability as an
orator as he is simply superb
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-09
! LlIINDlB|'t||:RaGn's N t. a'' ! LETTER
Letters Will Again BE Sent
J: TO The Press This
ri: Session
Bv G.. A. LindborRh,

Washington. u. e.. Dec. 4th, 1910.
TO the People,.
In the closing session Of the old con-
gress it is easily discovered that the
constitution misc lrried in not pI0vid.
ing that q new congress should begin
by holding the first session following
It's election.
In the first place, the people should
have an opportunity to Judge of the
entire work of congress before being
forced finally to pass on 1t.
In the second place, no one defeated
by the voters should be continued in
service. That is especially noticeable
in the begnlng of this SESSION.
In spite of the fact that the old con-
CESS was dlsapprOved of, it is gong
to do business largely unGer the control
OF the old guard, The people have
vetoed many of its members, but they
are still on the job. some of them vent
ing their bitterness of defeat in curs-
ing their constituencies. A great deal
of harm might be done in short ses-
sion by disgruntled members.
There IS, generally evidenced dis
position to repair. Many were remind
ed by the election that they are after
all only servants, and in desire to
reinstate themselves in the people 8
confidence may be expected to take
greater interest IN the peoples cause.
Unless some members should resort
to tinbuster, and 1t be tolerated, the
short session may turn out some
desirable new Legislation, but it is
doubtful that much Will be done.
Through a series of short letters to
such OF the district papers as desire to
publish, I shall try to keep the people
Informed about the things that occur
in their national capital that concern
them, and which do not OrdlDar:ly
appear in the public press.