davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
shipment of Crude OIL
A Iurnl,ar r,,.o

a Lumber Fixture
T.. nc British ship Wray Castle. on Puget sound,
alhnder charter for lumber from British Column
Dh TO CallaO at .5ss Cd
shipment of Crude Oil
- Inc TANK steamer Santa Maria sailed for
b"noiulu via Port Hartford yesterday The
seeSlner goes TO the southern port TO load
s.o s3-.Vo9 barrels of crude oil in bulk valued at
katanga Takes Light Cargo
Ane British steamer Katanga sailed for
Auckland and Sydney Friday with cargo valued
At S6g.9l3. 10 be distributed as follows: For
New zealand. SIC T33; Australia. $29. .433; Sa-
moan Islands, S4.6S7; Fiji islands, $50 The
principal shipments and their destinations were
as follows:
To New zealand-95. 72e lbs rasins. 6s, ,e25
IDS dried fruit, 1.239 lbs coffee. 2,041 es
canned goods 2.2S2 lbs beans, 400 bxs oranges,
u Kits salmon. I.1c0 lbs seeds. pkgs drugs.
10 pkgs reohng material 5 bbls aud . cs oils,
~ pkgs machinery. Is pkgs agricultural imple-
ments, Is pkgs electrical goods , cs Shoes
To Australia-2T. 800 lbs dried fruit. 100 cs
canned goods. 12,S74 lbs coffee L. .5l2 lbs hops.
90 6, 230 half bhs and % kits salmon. ! 600
los GOLDFISH 30 026 IT lumber. 10 l69 fl door stock
S565 lbs old rubber. a pkgs paints 564 pkgs
roofing material, 2.344 lbs solder bales hose.
ID bales packing. 10 bbs oils 210 pkgs metal
polish. 80 pkgs machinery. ~ bbls ink ( auto
mobiles u pkes agricultural implements.
To Samoan islands-544 cs and IL half bbls
salmon. 500 lbs Goldfish. - IS canned goods ;
pigs fruits, 10 pkgs potatoes. u pkgs tank
material. 20 bXs powder $4,000 TT lumber, I57
pigs hardware.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
.ted Edam. 500. case Of l2: Oregon daisy.

Imported I'M Edam. 500, case of u; Oregon daisy.
-bifutter-creamery extra. T7lke; creamery first.
butter, 26c - ~ 00OAi"s
:, Beans-No; l pink. S4sOd5: No limas,
w6iaee s,sV; S Lazy washington $425@4.50 small
$3.50; lentils, 81
fotatoes-Salinas. SI.506I1-e5: Highlands
- - lvstt-sa; LompOe S1.6501.75; Watsonville
SSdd.oodl l-i5; Oregon, sl.50d1G0; sweet potatoes,
- oregon early rose, 50
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
BRITISH BARK GOES
DOWN IN SOUTHSEAS
Pitcairn Islanders Find Life
Buoy of Vessel That Left
for Peru in 1907

POSSIBLE solution
of the mystery of
the disappearance of
the British bark Sill
berhorn when on a
voyage from New
castle to Iquiqui in
1907 was brought to
Victoria yesterday
by the steamship
Moana.
The finding of a
life buoy marked
"Silberhorn. Liver
pool, by the set
tiers on Pitcairn
island in the latter
part of November
is a substantiation
of the conjectures
that the vessel was
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
LocAL FERRY TRAINs-Ma oakIand plsr.

To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. East Oakland and
Frulrals-Da1y-From 500 an. and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm inclusive: then 7 20. $50
900 90. 1910, HOO and 11.40 pm, 12.20 and
10 Am.
To sathsr and MeIress via Seventh St-Daly-Fron,
500 am. and every twenty minutes until 700 pm.
inclusive, then II. 10 pm.
To stonshurst- -Daiiv-s.OO 700. 500. 600 s.m 22O.
800 400 500 90 pm
To Oakland First ST. FruitvaIs Aamsda via Horssshss
-DaAy-From f6.00 $40 am. and every twenty
minutes until $40 am inclusive: then 900. go
1000. 1920 11O0. 1120 am, m. ID LOO. 12O.
200. 20. 800, $40, 81 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; z 40. $50. 900, 94o.
1920. HOO and 140 pm. 12.20 and 10 am
Additional train to Oakland First St. 215 am
To West Berkeley -Daiy-From 500 an. and every
twenty minutes until 8 20 am. Inclusive then 900 m
and every hour until 400 pm inclusive; then 40 pm
and every twenty minutes until 100 pm inclusive;
then T. 40 $50. 900. 40, 1910, HOO. II 10 pm and
1220am.
To corbin-Daay-From 600 an and every % minutes
until 10 am, then 600. 600 an 100 m 100,
200. 500. 400 40. 40 500. $50, $40 and 500 pm
Union Transfer Co. authorized to check Bagzaxs
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
-.a..I storer-TurpentIne and Ro.,n

~.. assam. Ca. Jan J.-Turpentine-N -Notb
''e Receipts. 133; shipments
sales. 1889: reccfpts eSl sbf,
H.. 1861. stocks. 144.574
u. Sf22 r. S425. r 81 o5o7
>fhea $50, II. 81 35dss 81 G0.
t - SOLO; y. 500: NC, e.S5: WV
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
- % MeaaI ,lnrket

tHItN JAM l5.-The metal markets
unchanged usual on Ssfnr'5ps-
london and New York exchanges
rlr-et weak al 32. 40G 3. .soc Local
copper at 13-T5dl4c: electro
LS-i-c- easting 1872 a I3. 62Ilc
Unchanged at 4.67 3 "a 1 79lbe and
iH,r H-2Ic anu
steady at recent prices
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

holdings on 2 rapidly declining mar
euluinateo on Friday with ! nsr,c
tnc tor May powerful philadelnbia
took over all Of Scales unsold eon-
private agreement. II is upforfuna+a
human mature 10 follow the crova
ttrew out their holdings at low nrices
should have been buying. II is said
nahio authority now that the 6j,,
> who are now in complete contr,J
en gre friendly TO the market ana
.0r higher prices
i qulct, l0 points higher. MiddIiny
f-Hre. mlddllne gulf. 14S0c. No sslos
FrTT0N FrTr-rr- prs ~ HA-So-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
COPPER RIVER RAILROAD
TO BE OPENED THIS YEAR
Operation to Bonanza to Com
mence by November

SEATTLE, Jan 15.-The Seattle
Offices of the Copper River railroad re-
ceiyed today telegram from eastern
headquarters saying that the railroad
would be completed and in operation
to the Bonanza copper fields by Novem-
Der 80.
The track is now laid from CordQva
to Tiekel river. 100 miles. and the cop
per country is 100 miles farther inland
Several hundred men are erecting the
false work of the Miles glacier bridge
across Copper river. More than 1000
men will be employed on the road next
summer.
Substantially one-third of the entire
industrial capital of Brazil is invested
in cotton mills.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Compagnie Generale al ] 'Tlrrann,,saatlantiqge RAJ


Salipgs every Thursday instead OF Saturday
at 10 a. M. from pier AZ, North river, foot Of
Morton street
ond class to Havre $50 aud upward. GENERAL
AGENCY for UNITED STATES and CANADA,
10 State street New York. ]. F. FUGAZI
Manager Pacific Coast, $50 Montgomery street.
san francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
London Wool sales

lan- 15.-rhe opening OF the first
r auction sales VIII take place neSt
.I fhe closing is scheduled for Treb
\eNt week 10000 bales viii he
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
q Lnnis Mool Marl.a.

U.s. Jan. 15.-WooI-I Unchanged. rne
..none and clothing. pa 2ac. fne
hne- l2Q pic, tub washed
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
MRS. MAUD r. DALBY
is CLAIMED AS BRIDE
Ellington Detrick Jr. Wins
- Hand of Berkeley Widow.

BERKELEY, Jan. 15-Edington De
trick Jr.. a prominent insuranceman of
San Francisco, and Mrs Maud r. Dalby,
widow of the late William T. Dalby,
were married tonight at 8 o'clock at
St Marks Episcopal church. Rev. Ed
ward /. Parsons, the rector. officiating.
wedding supper followed at the
Detrick residence, 2615 Ashby avenue.
house.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Chanrn nf ,In.ter.

Sim. Sea FoX-George Pavesieh old master;
r. W. Il. J. Dabel. new master.
stun Mary C-Walter Scott old master; W. J..
Emrick, master
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
10 SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Time Ball

United States branch photographic office Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, January
Is. 1910.
The time ball ON the roof of the Fairmont
hotel dropped today exactly at noon. Pa
ci6c standard time 120th merian), at Sh.
O0m. 00s. Greenwich mean time
]. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant U. S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Mystery Of Slberhorn's Disappearance Is Solved
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco. JAM 10, 1910.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
U. $. Branch Hydrogrnphic ONCE

u. 5. Branch Hydrogrnphic Office
A branch of the United States photographic
office, located in the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators cordially invited to
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
garding lights. dangers to navigation and mat
ters Of interest to ocean commerce
J. c.. BURNETT,
Lieutenant U. S. N, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Stevedore Guilty of Smuggling

George Weinberg, Pacific Mail
States district court yesterday to
smuggling. He was caught coming
off aePacific liner with a tin of smoking
opium in his clothes. Sentence will be
imposed by Judge de Haven next
Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
DisahLed steamer safe in Port

The disabled Japanese steamer Kaga
Maru arrived yesterday at Yokohama.
1t was reported by wireless some time
ago that the Kaga Maru had broken it's
propeller shaft 1t will be necessary
10 discharge cargo before the steamer
can be doCked for repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
CentraIia's Passengers searche
Accident Caused by PulIey

Inspectors Bolles and Bulger investi-
gated yesterday the recent Bleaching of
the steamer Excelsior at Moss landing.
1t was found that the accident was due
to the breaking of a shackle by which
the Vessei was made fast to a buoy,
wind and tide being heavy at the time.
Cantain w Mason testified
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16


me British ship Wray Castle. on Puget sound
Dsa TO Callao at 5ss Cd
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
M AUCTION SALE G

Additional Marine News On Page 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
River steamer Damaged by snag

KNIGHTS LANDING, Jan. 15.-Tht
river steamer Oriole. en- route from Sac
ramento to Colusa. struck snag yes.
terdaY near here and big hole was
torn in it's side. The crew had hare
work keeping the boat from sinking
There were six passengers. After ar
hours delay the steamer was repaired
end proceeded north.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

wrecked in the south Pacisc. The life
buoy was picked up on the beach at
Bounty bay, Pitcairn island No other
Nreckage was found.
The Silberhorn left Newcastle June
u, 1907, with a cargo of coal for
Iquique and never reached port.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

Sun, Moon and Tide
| United States coast and geodetic suryey-Time
and heights of tides at Fort Point. For city
front (Aisson street wharf, add % minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
VIOLATIONS OF
 ELECTION LAW Sherman Youth Pleads Guilty to False Swearing and is
 Bound Over
SELECTMAN ALSO ON TRIAL
George L. Fox of New Haven Assisted in Prosecuting Cases Ministers Helping

Sherman, Sept 12.-The first case in
 connection with the election laws
 which has arisen this. fall came up
 Saturday in the town hal William Heterick, a minor, was arraigned be- fore John s. Thornf1i1l, justice from Brookfeld, on the charge of ffraudu- lent swearing as to his age in Oct 1908, before the seIectmen of Sherman, in order to be made a voter. The defendant pleaded guilty to the charge and was bound over to the next term county under. bonds of $7oo, which were furnished by his father. The ease now passes into the hands of Senator Stiles Judson, states attorney
 After he disposal of Heterictz's case, George A. Barnes for 10 years first seleetmen of the town of, Sher-
 man, was arraigned before the Rev. B. HI. Byrns, trial justice from the town of New Fairfield on an indict- n1ent as accessory to Heterick's crime was adjourned for two weeks, in or der that he might secure counsel, and. prepare the case for the defense. The, bond was fixed at s1y50o. which was man. Both cases were prosecuted by Prosecuting Attorney Beers of Dan bury assisted by Attorney Matthew A. Reynolds of New Haven who was re- tained by George L. Fox of that city. MT. Barnes has represented the town of Sherman in the state legfs1a- ture four times. and is a candidate for representative in the next 1egfsla-s ture. He has dominated the town politics for long time. Tn case the Justice finds sufficient cause, by the testimony given at the preliminary hearing he will have authority to bind MT. Barnes over to the next session of the superior court for trial
 These arrests were due to the eff forts of the Rev. Ben Wy1and of Sherman, and the Rev. B. L. Richards made by Officer Merrill S. 1sLouks, formerly of the state police. It is generally believed, that in the small towns of Connecticut, there is con- stant violation of the election laws and much corrupt voting. It is hop ed that if these arrests result in con victions, something Gan be done to stop the practice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
EMPIRE

5s 3 i l..
 Ed Rice,s Ten School Boys and Girls head the biHa at the Empire theatre the first three days of this week. This production comes direct from the Keith and Proctor circuit and is one of the best laughing acts in. vaudeville. Tt is a sample of some of the fine things that Frank A. Kenney has, in store for the Bridgeport public. So far the attendance has been even greater than the management antici- 'pated. This is evidence that the pulp lfc particularly the ladies, are pleased with the clean, wholesome vaudeville as well as with the model theatreAwith its pure air, comfortable seats. pleas ant surroundings and the courteous treatment of the attaches. Seats dur ing the continuous evening perform ance from to II o'clock.
 The rest of the bill for today, to- morrow and Wednesday includes the Greater City. Quartet. Wally Fftzgib- bons, the musical comedian; Camm and Thiera, ssThe Ventriloquist and the Maid" and the marvellous ssKajiyama'', a big added feature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
IN THE THEATRES
PoII'ss

4E
 No less famous minstrel star than Nell O'Brien, admittedly the peer of all black face artists, heads the blll at Poh's this week, presenting with a selected company of comedians Dark towns Bravest, Fighting the Flames the same being a screaning1y funny strayesty on a village fire department with the fire fighter of the volunteer brand. O'Brien has a style of com iedy that gets over just a bit better than any other in This line, and this is perhaps the reason of his being fea- tured for ten years with the Dock prop in that organization. His vaude- vile tour now in it's third week is a. great big success, and last week in Hartford at Polls he made the biggest hit of any comedy act that has ap- peared there in years. 15 As a special feature of the bill Man ager PoIi will offer Iancton IAucier and company in a comedy sketch of a different order but just as humorous as the O'Brien sketch. It is called ssTte Fools Errand'', and is one long. loud scream from start to finish.
 A Other acts on the bill include Hickey sTriplets. one of the classiest of com ? .edy acrobatic acts now playing; Four DeWolfes, the little children with the big voices; Irene Ron1ain, vaudeville's playing humber: Two Pucks, juvenile Entertainers, and the Landry Brothers,
 narvels of strength and equipoises
 The EAectrograph will comp1ete the bill with new views, and the Poll or sehestra will offer a selected program of concert music. Seats for the entire week are now on sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
JACKSON's

Helen Ware in ssThe Deserters.''
 What should prove one of the most important dramatic events of the carr rent season will take place at Jackson's theatre tonight and tonor- row evening when Henry B. Harris
 will present for, the first time in this city his latest aspirant for star hon. ors, Miss Helen Ware, in a new. play The Deserters,'' romance of rnili
 said to be possessed of many excel- lent dramatic points. Miss Ware will be recalled by local playgoers for her remarka hle acting in Chas. Klefn's Third Degree, in which play she appeared during its long New York run at the Hudson theatre. It was the great success that Miss Ware scored in this play that led MT. Har- ris to promote her into stardon, and that his judgment was correct will be evidenced when The Deserters'' will be presented here. Wherever this new piece has, been offered thus heartily endorsed it, number of critics having proclaimed it a second Lion and The Mousse The cast which MT. Harris has engaged to sup port Miss Ware is a most excellent one and includes among others the following well known favorites: aOrIne Caldara, J. J.5 Ryan, Austin Webb, Frederick Trusdell, Howard Hall, Lotta Litheomb, James P. Corr, Will liam Wray, Lawrence Sheehan, Ed ward C.. Howard, Jahe Eydneths Stuart, Fred Hardy, Max Esburg, and Eleanor Sheldon A beautiful and stage production has been afforded the play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
HIS STUPID MISTAKE
MueE, to His Surprise It Was Promptly a. Rectified.

Much to His Surprise It Was Promptly Rectified.
 A well known ISondoner was plan ming an entertainnent on an elabo- rate scale to be given to various friends in the neiEhborhood of his country seat Unfortunately his nearest neigh bor, close relative. is highly uncon- genial to himself and his intimates. and he racked his brains to devise q scheme by which be might avoid the necessity of inviting the undesirable cousin 10 be among his guests.
 II have it.. he announced to his wife at breakfast on the morning of the event. '.I'li send him some tickets for the play tonight in town. Of course he'll be delighted, as he seldom has an opportunity of going to the theater-''
 The tickets were accordingly sent. and the host with an easy conscience proceeded to enjoy the company of his friends But his satisfaction was of short duration. At the height. of the festivities. much to his surprise. in walked the objectionable neighber-
 Such q stupid mistake you made." he announced as he approached his cousin. ..As soon as I heard about your party I knew that you must have sent me the tickets for the wrong night. sol got them changed for tomorrow evening and came right over here as soon as d."-London Tatler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
JUDGE WALSH ILL
Well-known Danbury Politician
 Reported at Point of Death

New Haven, Sept. 12-The many friends of Judge James Walsh, for nerly judge Of the city court in pan- bury, heard last night of his serious illness and were making inquiries as to his condition, as it was reported that ne was at the point. of death. He has been very low.
 Judge Walsh, who was formerly a Fair Havener, has a large law prac- tice in New York and is one of the prominent citizens of Danbury. His brother is Attorney Walter J Walsh of the law firm of Fitzgerald & Walsh of this city, who is now with him.
 The latter telephoned to this city last night that Judge Walsh's con7 dition had materially improved. and that it was heped that he might re- cover. although this is still a matter of doubt. Judge Walsh is very well known speaker at democratic conventions in this state and man who has been a strong factor in the alterations of the democratic par ty in Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
GIRL HURLS HERSELF FROM EAST ROCK
 TO END HER PAIN

Believed to be suffering at the time being from mental Arrangement, due to long suffering from eye trouble which has baffled New York special ists and from which it is thought she believed there would be no cure; and also from a nervous shock which she Burt, of TYP Howard avenue, New Haven, sprang from summer house near the top of East Rock. Saturday, the Jagged rocks 200 feet below. She was so severely injured that she died within an hour. although she was taken to Grace hospital in the police ambulance and survived long enough to reach there. She was the daughter of John I. Burt. messenger in the New Haven Savings bank, and he and woman, are almost prostrated with grief,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
What Napoleon Couldn't Do.


 An incident connected with Napoleon when he was fin exile fn Elba is com memoEated on the island 10 this day by an inscription af1i xed to the wall of q peasants house. A man named Gia- conf was blowing when the famous exile came along one day and ex- pressed an interest in his work. Ma poleon even took the blow handles and attempted to guide it Himself. but rhe oxen refused to obey him. overturned the blow and spoiled the furrow. The inscription runs thus:
 Napoleon the Great. passing by this place in MDCCCXIV. took in the neighboring field a blow from the hands of peasant and himself tried to blow. but the oxen. rebeilious to those hands which yet had guided Eu- rope. headionC fled from the furrow." St. Louis Republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
The Guarantee.

Gobsa Golde. the American million afre. accompanied by his daughter. Miss Lotta, picked out Rembrandt at a foreign dealers and then. before planking down the cash. said very sternIy:
 Now. see here. sir. do you guarantee this Rem brandt?''
 '.Tes, MT GoIde.'' the dealer replied. "A seven years guarantee goes with the canvas"
 '.Oh, very we'll" said Gobsa. molli- fled. and he took out his check book and fountain npen.-Washington Stan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
BOLD BURGLAR BOY WANTED IN HARTFORD
 CAUGHT IN WORCESTER

worcester, Mass. Sept PA skill flI1 burglar, who has baffled the police of Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, Conn. and other places for several
 months, and who since July 27 is said to have taken in between s, GOO and was caught yesterday. the police de- clare, when Raou1 TrudelI a 15-year- old boy. was taken into custody at the railroad station. The boy was taken to police headquarters and the police say that the youngster has admitted that he is the much wanted man" A pawn shop furnished the clue lead ing to the arrest
 The police say they found jewe1ry and other valuab1es, together with a burglars kit in suit case which Tru- rested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
ST. ANTHONY'S FAIR
 NETS SEVERAL HUNDRED

Several hundred dollars was netted at the annual picnic of St. Anthony's French R. C.. church held yesterday al. Noprell's grove Originally sched- l1ed for Labor Day the picnic was post tpened until yesterday One of the features was tug of war between MeEiden and Bridgeport teams, the latter scoring victory. Several booths were erected on the grounds and each did a thriving business. Ar engagements were made by Rev. F'r- Benoit, Frank LabrecqHe. president, Miss Florence Fisher, secretary. Tou- issapt Tetreau1t, August ThebeaultS Joseph Paradis, Lazara Garand, Ar thur Asselin, Mrs. Clara Gui1IIette, Mrs Charles Choquette, Mrs. Frank Leblanc. Mrs Medor Evon, and the Misses Agnes and May Evon, Alice Lebreeque, Alma TetreauIt, Ida 1Te- treauIt and Sylyina AsseliIl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-12
A MODERN sCALPER.
fhe LiteIe Comedy That Was PIayaeI
 EatMeerl tha Acts.

4
 A little comedy between acts enliv- ened things at q Broadway theater one night last week. A middle aged man accompanied by his wife sat directly behind q pretty young girl and her es- cort At the end of the first act the middle aged tnan went out for fresh air.'i He came back bringing he smell, of the fresh air and gayer spirits with him. His wife gave him q startled glance. and like flash her hand went up to his vest. There dangling from the top button was a bunch of brown. curly puf1s. There was q dyna miticaI second as the wife held The puffs in her white gloEed hand and looked at them. Now she was not a jealous wife-just q common sense little wo- man. read- to meet an emergency. She 1oo.s. Il the heads about hen The pretty girls back hair looked as if piece had fallen out. The wife leaned over to the side away from the girls escort and whispered. The girl slipped hand down and back. and the wife steaithily laid the bunch of puffs which her husband had carried away on his vest button in the owners hand The latter kept them concealed. gently and artfully reached mp. pinned them into place. and escort. watching the rising curtain. was none the wiser. New York Times. E