davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
CHAIN OF FAIRS.

The horsemen and those interested
in the agricultural advancement of our
country will be interested to learn that n
the Mathews, Heathsville and kilmar-
mock Fairs in the order named. The
advantages of such combination of
interests are varied. and greatly pro-
mote the success of each individual Fair,
in the inducement three weeks engage
ment offers to owners of fast horses and
the many different amusement devices.
The advertising department, solicitation
of entries, and engagement of amuse-
ments have been placed in the hands Of
Percival Hicks, the party who has hcen
chief executive of the Mathews Fair for
the past eight years. All other depart
ments remaining under the usual local
management. The Mathews Fair has
always secured good line of entries
varying from 35 to 80 each year and we
are informed that the race programs will
be- so arranged as To carry the great
majority of the horses through the en-
tire circuit. MIR. Hicks has booked
merry-go-round and circling-wave togo
the entire route and is advertising for a
Ferris wheel. The two. latter riding
devices are novelties TO this section.
The Hon. G.. w. koiner has arranged
10 conduct n farmers institute the first
day of the Kilmarnock Fair and we
understand that Prof Milton Whitney
the expert upon soil futility in Washing
ton, ID. c., and Prof. Massey. who is so
widely known as an agriculturist
throughout the south, will be solicited TO
speak upon these specialities during the
meeting.
The track at the Kilmarnock Fair
grounds will be heightened and the turns
thrown up in order TO accommodate the
horses with extreme speed which are
expected to compete in the free-f all
All the Associations will be in member
ship with the National Trotting Asso-
citation and have adopted the name of
the Chesapeake Circuit.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
CREATING THE HABIT OF RESIGNING

Father approaches the house with n
bag of good things for his children, who
see him coming. They run out to meet
him but forget all about papa and his
kiss, with their eyes rivited on the bag.
They dance around it. Loudly laughing
they grab at it. 1t seems impossible for
them to even wait until they reach the
house and their unusual impatience
alarms their father. There is something
more in the bringing of that bag than
just to tickle appetites. Papa realizes
that his darlings can't always have their
own way in life and the sooner they get
use to disappointment the easier and the
better will it be for them. ''You can't
have any today" he calmly tells them,
"but if you are good children you may
have some tomorrow This is not the
first time he has done the like and it
seems to satisfy all of the children but
the youngest, It's just too much for
her! She drops her golden head into her
little hands and goes off weeping as if
her very heart would break. AS vet,
she simply can not stand disappoint-
ment, and nobody knows it better than
her father. That's why he brought the
bag. He must train her how to sweetly
resign. He sees in that habit of howl
ing over disappointment the seed which
grows into suicide. Above all others he
must train her. ''And nOw," says the
father to his little broken-hearted one,
sympathetically, tomorrow when the
other children have theirs, and yon
haven't any, you will see how much
better it is to do papa's way than to do
yonr own. "-DanVille Methodist.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
SUCKING COWS.

1t is quite bother to have a cow that
sucks herself or other cows. A number
of crude devices have been used to tre-
vent this, such as putting belt around
the cows body from which stick pro-
jects between her fore legs and is fast
ened to a halter under the chin.
This works fairly well, but a less
cumbersome plan is claimed to be better.
1t consists in putting ball ring in the
nose and then suspending two smaller
rings in the larger one. Some parties
claim this is a decided success. / do
not see why common calf muzzle NAV
not also be made to work effectively
with COW as well as calf in keeping
her from sucking herself or another.
1t is said that sucking cows are gener.
ally the best in the herd and that they
fall into this bad habit in attempting tc
relieve the distressed feeling of very
full udder. Milking such cows oftener
say three or four times day, might
tend to remove the difficulty. Hon.
and Farm.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
C0NCERlNG DIXIE"

III 1t rs true that the statement re-
Gently made that Dixie" is lust now
the most popular patriotic song in this
country has disturbed good many peo-
pie. it brings To light the curious absence
of humor in country which regards
Itself as possessing, in an unusual
degree, the sense of humor. The alb
sence of the sense of perspective and
proportion is one of the disastrous evil
dences Of this absence of the saving
sense of humor. The popularity of
Dixie is not to he explained by the
statement that the Lost Cause has won
and that the whole Nation has accepted
the Southern point of view of 1861.
That is so obviously absurd that to men,
tIon 1T is to -efute it. The explanation
of the popularity of Dixie is very
simple, as most explanations are. The
Northern people like the Southern peo-
pie. They admire their courage. their
pluck. and their loyalty to ideals and
traditions. Above all. they like Dixie"
because it is the most singable of all the
patriotic songs of the Civil War period.
1t is not tpoetry any more than Yankee
Doodle" is poetry. my Maryland" is
far superior from the standpoint of
imagination and feeling, and "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" in dig
nifty and patriotic passion rises above
them all. But Dixie" while it is not
poetry, offers vocal channels of unusual
width for the expression of what NAV
be called collective emotion. A crowd
can pour itself out more readily through
Dixie" than almost any other song
within reach of the American people.
1t comes so close to the famous rebel
yell that, like that historic cry, but
without its implications, it gives imme-
date and prompt relief to the feeling
which is always ready TO be evoked in
crowd. ''Dixie" is gay, vivacious,
spirited, and has wonderfully taking
rhythm. BY and by we may get a
National air that shall be at once poetic
and singable. Outlook.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
IEALOUSLY.

How fortunate it is that there is moi
jealous person among our large fam
lily OF readers. We do not know of one :.
do you? Such being the case we can
severely censure these jealous people
that are to be found in most all other
communities. The first boy ever born
was Jealous. If you remember Cain
took rough stick and killed his hroth-
er Abel because he was Jealous. The
sacrifice of Abel had been accented
while Cams was rejected. jealousy is
simply agrief we experience on account
of the superiority of others. Their
superiority in talent, wealth. beauty
variety or social or political recogni-
ton. 1t is the shadow of other peo-
pies success which clouds our lives. II
is the thunder of our neighbor's popu-
larity which sours the milk of human
kindness in us. 1t is the father and
mother of half the woes and crimes of
the human race.
When you hear man or woman
abused, drive in on the defendants side
Watch for excellence in others rather
than for defects. morning glories in
stead of nisht-shades.
If you are assailed by jealousy tske
1t as compliment, for people are new
er Jealous of failure. Substitute for
jealousy an elevating emulation.
Surely this world is large enough for
you and all your rivals.
Mind your own business. In all cir
cles, In all kinds of business, in all
professions there is room for straight
forward successes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
A MERE QUESTION OF HAY.

u. writes from Amelia Courthouse
that the people of Amelia county arc
raising hay, and gives this brief but
interesting account of what one farmer
In that neighborbood has done by in
teliigent and scientific farming:
Mr- w. l.. Mason, two miles of Mat
toax, bought 600 acres of land about
three years ago. The land was in
broom straw and pines. He has cut
and cured this season $50 tons of good
hay, and finer corn and tobacco cannot
he found than that on this farm. Mr..
Mason made this wonderful improve
ment with acid phosphate, lime and
German clover. This farm is no better
naturally than hundreds of others in
this and adjoining counties, and shows
what can be done by proper cultivation
and fertilizing."
Yesterday the following communica-
tion on postal card was received from
Charlottesville, or SO it was postmarked.
and 1T is interesting and valuable i'm n
way, and just TO the extent that il
Will encourage greater activity among
the farmers who feed us all:
Just think of it; the grand old State
OF Virginia cant raise enough hay or
grain! No, not half enough to feed
the stock used in the State, and that il
not all-"the grand old State" can't
raise enough vegetables and meat 20
feed the present good for-nothing gen
Grafton of Virginians. Go to any town
IN the State and inquire about beef.
potatoes, cabbage, etc. Quit your brag
ging. Encourage your dude +. f.. VS.
to work; never mind the daddies and
granddaddies. I. M. DABNEY.
That is interesting, as we have said.
hut 1T is not conclusive. The "F. +.
W we have met are very nice people.
and we have not heard any of them
brag about their daddies and prand-
daddIes any more than they deserved:
but this is practical and not social
or sectional or political question. II
concerns the better cultivation of the
soil. the greater diversificaton of the
crops. reduced cost of handling the
products OF farms, increased facilities
for marketing, adequate homegrown
supplies for our domestic needs. and in
the adjustment of all these matters
there ought to be found some common
ground on which both patrician and
plebeian could meet and elaborate. 49,
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
AN OLD SONG REJUyENATED.

/ cannot wear the old hair
wore some months gone by,
I've laid it on the topmost shelf
With many weary sigh,
No longer are they wearing puffs,
And rats are quite de trop,
cannot wear the old hair,
Oh, what a cruel blowl
cannot wear the old hair,
For which good gold | paid.
Red hair is so expensive when
One gets the proper shade!
felt so dressed when it was coiifed
All little puirs and curls.
But can't wear the old hair,
Alas for fashions whirls!
cannot wear the old hair.
-Four switches | must buy
And wind them round and round my
head
AS flat as they will lie,
My face is far TOO plump for this,
My nose is much too long,
But can't wear the old hair
It's altogether wrong.
-Lippincott's.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
}. j. HAMMELL CO..
PlEASkRTVILLE, N. ].

Designers and Manufacturers of Artistic
Memorials in Marble and Granite.
OFFlCES-Atlantic City, N. j.; Phil
adeIphla, Pa; Wheaton, Va. Address
III. Booker Hale. Agent. Wheaton.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
SHIPS RACED l4,OOO MILES.

Two barks, of GOO tons register each.
of equal age and each carrying 25, 900
bags of coffee. left Penang, Sumatra,
on April IL last bound for New York.
Throughout the 14,0OO-mile trip, by way
of the Cape of Good Hope, the vessels
did not sight each other once. yet both
reached New York within two hours of
each other.
AS the vessel which docked first de-
parted from Penang an hour and a half
ahead of the other. the race was won
only by margin of 30 minutes.
Both barks are wooden vessels. 1e
years old. The voyage lasted 1876 days
because calms prevailed much of the
time.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs. like strains
ON machinery, cause break-downs. You can't
over-tax stomach. liver. kidneys. bowels or nerves
without serious danger to yourself. IL you are
weak or rundown, under strain of any kind.
take Electric Bitters the matchcss. tonic medicine
Mrs. J. +. Van de Sande of Kirkland. ILL.,. writes:
That ! did not break down. while enduring a
most severe strain. for three months ia due wholly
to Electric Bitters." Use them and enjoy health
and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed
Soc. at all druggists.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
IL Saved His Leg,

All thought I'd lose my leg" writes j. A.
Swensen. of Watertown, Wis. Ten years of
eczema, that 10 doctors could not cure had at last
laid me up. Then Bueklen'a Arnica Salve cured
1t, sound and well" Infalliblefor Skin Eruptions
Eczema. Salt Rhenm, Bols. Fever Sores. Burns
Scalds. Cuts and Piles. 25c at all drugsiats.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-23
A Man Of Iron Nerve

ttndomitabie will and tremendous energy are
never found where Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and
Bowels are out of order. If you want these Quail.
ties and the success they bring. use DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. the matchless regulators. for keer
brain and strong body. 25c at all drucpists
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
LOCAL FERRY TaAIEs-Wa Oakland Pier.


To Oakland, Berkeley. Bergman, East Oakland and
Fruitals-Daly-Erom 500 am, and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm inclusive; then 10. $50
900. go, 1920, 1l00, Lli.40 pm. 12.20 and
loan.
70 sashw and Nsiross via Seventh st-Daly-From
500 an. and every twenty minutes until 100 pm.
inclusive, then 40 SO, 900, go. 1920. 1i0.
and 1140 pm.
To Stonshurst-Daly Except SUmday-600 100 500.
300 an. go. 400. 400, 800. $40 pm. Sunday
only 900 1000 am, LOO pm, zoo, 400. 400. 500,
= $40 pm
To Oakland First ST., Fruitals Alameda, VIA Horssshss
-Daly-From 1900 $40 am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusive: then 900 $40
1000 1920 1100, 11.20 an. IL m. 1920 Il 90. DO
200, 220. 800. $40. g 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; 740 $50 900. go
1910 HOO and 1140 pm, f220 and 10 am.
Additional train 70 Oakland FirSt St. 2.l5 am.
To West 5srksIsy-DaHy Exceps Sundsy-From SEQ
am and every twenty minutes until 20 am. incil-
sive: then 900 an. and every hour unta 400 D N.
inclusive; then 40 pm. aud every twenty minutes
untl ZOO pm. inclusive; then q 20 pm. so, 500.
$40. 1910, l1.00, II. 40 pm and 1870 am.
70 West 5srkssy-Sundays only-From 500 an.
then 100, 500. 900 inclusive: then go an. and
every twenty minutes until $40 pm. inclusive: then
400 pm and every twenty minutes until 700 D N. IN
elusive: then 740pm.. so. 900. 90. 100, HOO
1140 pm and 1220 am.
To cersin-Daly Except Sunday-Fom 500 am. and
every % minutes until 8 20 am. then 600 1000
am. 1900 m 100. 200. acc. 400. 40. 40. 500.
SO. 8 40 and 6.00pm-
To corsin-Sundays only-From 500 am. then 700.
500 eco am. inclusive: then 9-20 am. and every
twenty minutes until 340 pm inclusive; then 400
pm. and every twenty minutes until 500 pm
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
C.i MI TIL n m
T Special Dispotch 10 The Call |

EUREKA, May 15.-Steam schooner Fulton
carrying full cargo of redwood lumber loaded
al Arcata wharf. departed for San Pedro early
this morning
The freiRhter Ravalli arrived at o'clock this
afternoon from San Francisco bringing the mail
II will load lumber for the return trip al Sa-
moa. The Ravalli at sea 10 hours. en-
countering strong north winds.
Steam schooner Vanguard is due here this
evening early tomorrow from San Francisco.
1t has been at sea 36 hours, bucking head winds
Steamer North Fork Is due tomorrow from
San Francisco with mail. 1t will load lumber
Arcata.
No shipment of mail will be made from this
city TO San Francisco until Tuesday when the
Vanguard will probably be ready 10 sail.
The Pacific lumber company's steam schooner
row morning with cargo OF redwood lumber
The shingh min of the Carson company is
again in operation. The mill. which has been
idle for l6 months, will run until the supply Of
bolts on hand is used up. whcr (. will again be
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS In ALL PARTS OF WORLD

shut down for an indefinite period
The redwood shngle market is in an unsatis-
factory condition just at present.
Steam schooner J. ]. Loggie finished loading
cargo of redwood lumber at the Occidental
, mill last evening and crossed out over the bar
for San Francisco at Z 80 o'clock.
Steam schooner Acme, carrying lumber from
Arcata. left for San Francisco at T:15 last
evening
LOS ANGELES, May l5.-Arrived:, British
steamer Bessie Dollar, from Shanghai steamer
Santa Rosa, from San Diego; steamer Capis-
trano, from Redondo; schooner Irene. from Co
lumba river.
sailed-stesmer Admiral sampson. for Seat
steamer Capistrano, for San Francisco
PORTLAND, May 15.-The British steamer
Knight OF the Garter is due in Portland to load
lumber for the orient.
From the Portland lumber company back to the
mills of Inman, Poulsen & Co.. from which il
was recently taken, the British steamer Inverkip
will be shifted at noon tomorrow.
Carrying oil for the Associated oil company
the tank steamer W. s. Porter arrived today
from San Francisco and win discharge at Linn
ton.
H. f. Campion. superintendent of piIotage for
the port of Portland, returned from his ing
trip Saturday night and will resume his regular
duties tomorrow.
Strong northwest gales and head seas inter-
fered with the progress of the steamer Roanoke
which arrived at 2:30 o'clock this morning from
San Pedro by way OF San Francisco. The Roam
oke brought 500 tons of general cargo. The
vessel will leave Tuesday night Of it's regular
schedule.
SEATTLE, May 15-Arrived: Steamer Mayer-
lex, from San Francisco; steamer Buckman, from
San Francisco.
Departed: steamer Roma for San Francisco;
steamer Dolphin. for Skagway; schooner p j.
Adler, for kuskokwim; schooner Volante for
Point Barrow.
Army Transports
The Crook is at Manila.
The Warren is at Shanghai
The Logan is in port.
The Buford is in port
The Sheridan sailed for Manila May ) and
arrived May u a Honolulu
h. j1nd AnriI A ar,,I,,
for Manila.
The Thomas is in port
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
BY United MireIers

sunday, May u.
bILAMER PRESIDENT-May H. S D. M 81
miles northwest Of Point Reyes strong north
meel wind and rought northwest sea: barometer
1875; temperature So
STEAMER COL Z. L DRAKE-Msr IA 8 n.
me- > miles north Of Point Reyes: hazy
strong northwest wind and sea- barometer
29.3ss tempera ture -
sIEAMER WILHELMINA-Ma 49, s n M.
- miles from san Francisco: light northwest
wind; sea smooth; weather fine.
teEAMER CHARLES NELSoN-Mav IA s d.
- n. 20 miles north of Eureka: strong northwest
Ele; heavy head ses
bTEAMER GovERNoR-Msy a. il D. m As
fniies north Of Cape MeBdocin0; strong north
west wind; large northwest sea; barometer
$o-2f; temperature SO; clear.
STEAMER zILoEIAK-sIay I3 S D. m 1To
miles from Cape Flattery: moderate west
wind. long heavy southwest swell: barometer
80 temperature s.: May IA. D M z4G
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
INSPECTORS Have
y
HARD Days WORK
Examine 500 Pieces of Bag
gage From The Orient Be-
tween Noon and g p. M.

OCK ~ of the Pa .
cihc Mail steam
ship company was
the scene OF un =
usual life and ac-
tfvity yesterday
morning while the
bagga ge from the
steamship Mongo-
liza was being ex-
amined by customs
officials.
The Mon gOlia ar
rived late saturday
afternoon from the
orient, and when il
came up to its dock
a large majority of
the $50 cabin pas
s Q n 2 Q r s decided
that they preferred
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Tehauntepec Route

NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST
PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
sailing from New York every six days,
making direct connection with Pacific
steamers sailing from Salina Cruz,
Mex, every six days for San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW
YORK. Also to Mexican and all prin-
cipal European ports under through
rate and through bills of lading. Sail
ings from San Francisco every II days.
For rates and further particulars ap-
ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM, Gen
eral Agents. Bridge street, New
York: WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.,
General Agents. Pacific Coast.
$40 Sansome ST.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
'Snow on ground. f2 inches.
SNN0pSIS


SYNOPSIS
The pressure has risen rapidly over the north
ern half of the Pacific slope. causing a marked
fall in temperature over the intermountain sec
tion. while at the time there has been q
marked rise in temperature along the coast OF
California from Point Conception to San Fran
cisco. brisk norther is blowing in the Sacra-
mento valley and wind velocties Of 50 miles are
reported at Red Bluff and at Sacramento The
air is very dry. The relative humidity at Red
Bluff was 20 per cent and Mt Fresno 81 per cent
This the warmest day during the month
of May at San Francisco for u years.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the 30
hours ending at midnight May 16. 1910:
San Francisco and vcinity-Fair Monday, con-
tinued light north wind changing 10
moderate west
Santa Clara valley-Fair Monday, continued
warm moderate north wind.
Sacramento vaTey-Fair, Monday, warmer;
brisk north wind diminishing
San Joaquin valley-Fair Monday, warmer;
brisk north wind
California south of the Tehaehspi-Fair
warmer, Monday; moderate north wind.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO, May 15.--0bservatons taker
at n. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16

NETHERLANDS RoUTE-From Pacific Street Wharf
Colinsvile, Emmaton. Rio Vista. lAeton. Ryde, Wal
nut Grove. Vorden Courtland, Garksburg, Sacramento
Leave 500 Tue, Thurs, Sat-. Steamer Navajo;
arrive 500 p. m.
Leave LOO pm. Daily except Sunday Steamer Nodoc
or Apache; arrive 11.30 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
EIECTRIc SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALITc

sausalito, Mill Valley. San Rafael = Daily
every 80 minutes from Gas a. m. until 9:45
a. m: hourly until 2;45 p. m, then 3:15 p. m.
and every 80 minutes until 7:45 p. M. then 900.
i0.35 p. and 1901 a. m. (On Sundays In
addition--Every 80 minutes from 9:45 a. to
3:15 D. m excepting 2:15 D. n.y.
Fairfax-Leaves f8:45. 7:15. 7:45. s:15 s:45.
e:I5 Gas, t1O:15. 1O:45, t11:15, 11:45 a. m.
tI2:15 12:45 >ti:15, 1:45 2:45, S:15, 3:45, 4:15.
4:45. 5:15, 5:45, 6:15, t6:45. 7:15. 7:45. 900.
ss10:35 p. m, %12:01 a. M.
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leaves s:45 am.
l:45 p. m.
Tiburon and Belvedere-Week days 7:30, a:00.
s10:45 a. m. (s12;45 D. IN. Saturdays only. $3.50.
$50 D. m. Sundays-7:3o. 600. 11:00 a. N
1g30. $50. $50 D. M, and s12:01 a. m.
Sunday arrives T:05 D. Except Sunday.
tSundsy only saturday only. ssSaturday and
Sunday only. xVia Sausalito.
Pacific Transfer CompRny's agents are author
lied to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
OCEAN SHORE RAMWAY

F.. s. Stratton. Receiver
Ly. s. F. daily-sS:00a.. t9:30s.. s'10:30s.,
ss :O0p s5:40p Ar. s. r. dsly-'T:25s.. 's:4oa.,
az 2:O0p. t5:25p. ''6:l0p.
*Arleta. tTunitas Glen; stage for San Gre
~-n~'., and Pescadero. ''Sunday only Arlets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
AUCTION SALES
aR AT AUCTION p

30 head OF Horses and Mares; 80 sets chain
work and driving Harness; Buggies and Wagons,
MONDAY. May 16, IL a. M. at 207209 Valencia
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED
Sunday. May 10.
Stmr Samoa Msdsen. 80 hours from San Pc
dro: ballast TO Caspar lumber company.
Bktn Arago, Semsen, - hours from Coos bay
SCI. 900 feet lumber to Simpson lumber company.
Schr Lily, Bottger- days from Umpqua; 230,-
600 feet lumber TO Gardiner mill company.
Stmr Fifeld. Jensen, 35 hours from Bandon
$50 coo feet lumber TO A. F. Estabrook.
Stmr Yosemite. Reiner. 54 hours from Astoria I;
10000 feet lumber % G r. Mccormick s Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. May IL, 1910.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16
To Change shipping Rules

VICTORIA. May I5.-The liner EN-
press Of China brings advices 10 the
erect that Tokyo newspapers say that
when the treaties are revised Japan
probably VIII withdraw the coasting
privileges from foreign steamers, which
wiil not be permitted then 10 carry
passengers and cargo between the open
porls-Na gasaki. Kobe Shimisu Yok-
kaichl Yokohama and Hakodate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-16

miles from Cape Flattery; light northwest
wind with smooth
STEAMER ROSE CITY-From San Francisco for
Astoria May 10. a. M. latitude 40 north,
longitude l24 west, light north wind and clear.