davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
RECORD PRODUCTION OF
COPPER, SILVER AND LEAD

Washington, Dec Fi-All records
of production in thIs country of cop-
per. refined lead. speiher and tungsten
were broken durns Hf year accord
ing to q report OF thcl geological sur
Vey. The output os III lister and lante
copper Was lIf7.S0el0o pounds, an
increase considerably Greater than the
total yearly increase iSnca 1903. Fig
ures collected by autho fiuufe private
medium indicate ul3, lthe production
of marketable copper tom ali sources,
domestic and foreien. r the first IL
months of 1909. exceed ed 100000
090 pounds and that ~ cnnst mption
OF copper in the t'nit4 d states was
greater than the pr-V0it y record con-
sumption Of 6S2,00h 0u0t pounds
Production of re ane lead n The
silverized and soft roma dom -s'ir 'no
foreign ores. appr my ted SO i.tod
short tons worth "a the f-fefa-e NcW
York price. SSS.2t5.88a. ot Including
j $40 tons Of autirfenia is'in
rnexgmpled expansioit rhafacter-
ized the zinc Industry l.. only WAS
the largest ontput or ~ ever
made in the United States ~ posi- epn-
rletely absorbed bs ths ma kti. "ui
spelter imports hroks record iAef5
were 1888 short toms of iunes go CON
crntrates profuced falet 'ti'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

thc amounts appropriated bN congress
FOR the organized militia IS predicted
By Lieutenant Colonel Weaver, ehiet
Of the division OF The militia affairs tn
his annual report today to the secrc-
Itary Of war
This law requires that the organi2a
ton of the militia by tho cato must be
the same as that oi thr rugnir arinAs
ii il is 90 participate I'm the federal
funds
lt is announced chat hereafter iwe
militia inspections Will he condNsted
annuanr That ina The sprine viii pc
to determine the sullieiency and cons
dition OF armament and equipment iof
the troops tho other durins the period
OF cncampmeut te determine their ~
fieieuey In the lieid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
COOK CAUGHT
! IN MESHES Of
ARCHAIC
FRAMED FOR GOVERNMENT
OF MULE TRAIN CAPTAINS
Attorneys Discover Why Amer
ican Can be Held in Mexican
Prison Six Months Without
Privilege of Ball.
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrel


Mexico City, Dec. s1-James A.
Cook, the American railroad conduc-
tor, who is in prison al Guadalajara.
charged with completely in the rob
Dory Of his 'rain on the Mexican Cen
4 | railway s having fair trial
h 4 case is 1g expedited as much
rs otsible uni { Mexican laws. The
trial being conducted under the
laws he state Of Jalisco. with
whitl tte department of Mexico
has y sht o interfere.
Thea orit IS Of Jalisco neverthe-
less have been asked by the McNican
state department r. use every effort
to reach a verdict omptly.
These we're the facts as stated by
government officials here today
Sub-secretary of Foreign Relations
Camboa stated that nothing in the
nature OF criticism had reached the
foreign office from the American
government.
We have been acked to fix the
status Of tn case" he said. and have
done so and our statement of the
facts appears to have been satisfac-
ory
THE political system in Mexico IS
precisely the same as that in the Unit
ed states Our country is composed Of
liberal and independent states which
make their own laws. The state Of
Jalisco in which Guadalajara is situ-
atcd has law that a person commit
ting an offcnse similar 10 that eharg-
ed against MI Cook eln be held in
Jail six months pendin The compile
tion Of his trial The t#ial Of MI
Cook isSproceeding with all possible
rapidly.
THE MEDICAL authorities simply
&c -, - -. -. .,-. -. q t'.e liseo
v courts. with Vhich We cannot inter
fere in any ~ except 10 request as
speedy trii as possible inns we
have done
The sfatemon made by MI Gamboa
agrees with inf'mation given ont at
the United Stati embassy'
Attorno,e ,vh have Investigated the
laws under whi,i Cook is being held
have discovered hat the law original
4, u.a. framed apply to trains Of
mules ar an taa,s Before The era Of
~ railroads IN texico. These trains
,yrra The onl, m ms Of freight trans
nortniion me, Mere often assail-
Ell IN bandits ap were eseVlteu ~
arn,.d o,,arda n arge of one man,
,rbia man was hed ersonaily respons-
inia 10, tbe safe ouduct of the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
GREAT BRIDGE:
STRUCTURE
TOPPLES
FEARED MANY LIVES
WERE LOST AT ST, t0UiS
Sixty Men Hurled Into Ice Filled
River Forty Rescued by Tug
Boat Men, Others uGac-
counted For
IBy Morning Journal Special Lensod wireI

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
ST. Louis Dec 81 Threo hundred
feet Of false structure Of the Ai kinlcy
bridge, nov under construction across
the Mississippi river Was Knocked
out by an ice jam this evening. sixty
men were thrown into the river and
some of them may haze been
drowned
one hundred ana thirty men were
ii work on the structure when the
jam began To move Seventy ~ Ncm
heard the w-rrniug snap OF the time
beis in time III asla4.c lie sltei
works bui the sixty others went down
ia the twisted mass of timbers
Three hoisting engines ana a travel-
er also went down, imperillng the
struggling men below
captain John smart Ia charge Of a
tug and two barges. frozen in. picked
up forty OF the men and got them
ashore after two-hour battle with
the ice. which is iammed six feet high
in many places.
Several times the bargcs threatened
to crush the tug ana 50 veral times the
vessel nearly turned turtle when
forced upon the ice by the pressure
behind Il.
The twenty men who were unable to
reach The rug are believed 20 nave
reached shore across he floating ice
floes but company officials said to-
night they would not know whether
amy lives were lost until tomorrow,
when the men will be paid of.
The property loss is estimated at
s250,000 and completion of the bridge
viii be delayed several months. The
bridge is being built by the Illinois
Fraction company system
Company officials said tonight that
many lives would certainly have been
lost but for the heroism of Captain
Short Twice his little tug was
caught between the barges and threat
ened with destruction and euch time
he fought back the men on board to
prevent them from risking their lives
on the floes Twice his rudder be-
came iammed bur he stuck to the
boat once rs risked his life to clear
the tiler BY climbing down into the
ice and pulling out the jam.
The second time the ruddcr jammed
he could not release H. and the boat
drifted helplessly down thc stream
threatened with instant destruction by
the barges and Ice.
Finally rescue parties with ropes
reached him from shore after z two
hour battle, and he and his men were
landed.
Eleven men were unable To- get
aboard tba ing when iho span went
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

Washlngton Dec. 81 l.--secretary
Bnhnger OF the interior department
today restored TO the public domain
1854 8 acres Of land In Cuifornia,
This action was taken as result ct
Information furnished the interior de-
partment by the geological survey, the
land having previously been with-
drawn as probably valuable as oil
land The area Of lands stll With
dawn thought 70 contain oil aggre-
gates 3.2f2.606 acres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
ONE or DEAD BANDITS
NATIVE OF ATCHISON.

Atchison. KAN Dec. 3l.--Frank
Ouigg. who was shot and killed by
marshars posse in bank raid at Har-
rah. Okla. today lived in Atchison.
His brother, George. was "a member
of Rooseveits Rough Riders in the
spanish- American war and died IN
the National Soldiers Home at Leav-
enworth, a year ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
YEARS OUTPUT OF MINES
lN ALASKA 100000

W1ahngtuu ucc 81 The value OF
ihr mineral output of Alaska for the
wear 1903 vas t20.2uo-nuO or prac
ucaus the sam f. that OF the pre-
vous year. according 60 the report OF
the rnitrd States geological surveys
OF this total ncirly aii of il Was gold.
or to De aNact {fgfto.ooe The pro-
anction of coiapor s51o.ee0 "a loss of
about "a hundfed tbansand from laos.
silver. coal. marble. sspsum aud oti'or
minerals Wer, aheut thr same in Or"
,ntcHon, as thu wear previous
Aaska has produced since lsfh
ahsn mining first hogan Sl6s,0Ou,DVV
of which All but seven millions has
heen gold The majority Of the rest
mas been copper Hiih silver next.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
KOHLSAAT ACQUIRES THE
CHICAGO RECORD HERALD

Chicago. Dec. sl--fraok NJ. NeNes,
publisher of me chicago Record-her-
aid tonight eavo 7ut lne loiio"'hs
signed statement
my friend Mr Herman II hohl
saat, has this day acquired the 'hi-
cago Record Herald and beginning
tomorrow morning the paper VIII De
under his control
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

Reno. Nev., Dec ~ The severest
storm OF the winter Is raging IN and
around Reno and on the eastern slope
Of the Sierra NeNtdas. The storm
started last night aaout 1880 ana has
continued with at fury since. To-
day Renoa street which were coy
cred with ice. arc onds of water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
WED HURRICANE HITS
COLORADO SPRINGS

Colorado Springs Colo, Dee 3l-A
wind storm witch attained velocity
of as miles am hour caused consider
.abla damage here today. since
o'clock tonight the city has been in
darkness owing TO fallen wires For
some time telephone communication
was cut off Reports from Noun
ment, Colo state that several houses
there valued at $4,000 were entire
iy destroyed by The terrific winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
TREASURER SUED FOR
CASH TAKEN BY THIEF


san Francisco. Dec. 3l.-suit was
entered today by the city against for
mer Treasurer Charles A. Bantel, for
the return of $4,000 which dlsap-
peared from the treasury while he was
in office James Tomalty who was
head booxkeeper for Bantel, was con-
Victed of embezzling a portion Of the
missing sum but no trace OF the money
has ever been found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
AND
BREWE:RIES MUST
SHUT DOWN
tennessee Law Prohibits Man.
ufacture Of lntOxicants With
in State from Today On,

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 3l.-Dis-
tillors and brewers must close their
places at midnight when the new
Tennessee law forbidding the manu-
facture Of intoxicating beverages IN
this state becomes effective. promi-
nent whiskcv manufacturers say the
INV will be tested in the courts.
Nashviiie, Knoxville and Chatta-
nooga have ono brewery each and
there are two ia Memphis.
There are forty-one distillcries ia
the state. most Of them small plants
with a capacity Of one to hail dozen
barrels daily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

Washington. Dec 31-n aid Of
proposed legislation affecting water
power sites on the public domain the
secretary of the interior has Nith-
drawn from all forms of disposition
rg--eu lrfes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

l3o. There were 2.425 flasks Of rs
pounds each of quick silver produced,
valued at S948.022 both production
and prices increasing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
SUNDAY HOt RS
AT POsTOTFICl

: THE Albuquerque rostoflee wiii
. observe sunday hours today,
. New Years day and the car-
. rlers' and general delivery win-
: dows wiii b, open from ten TO
. eleven. q. 10
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28


POINT REYEs-Passed March 81. 2:50 p. M
Stmr Capistrano. from Coos bay for San Fran
cisco: 1928 p M. stmr Raymond. from Grays
Harbor for San Pedro a. m, stmr Casco. from
Portland for San Francisco; 9:15 a. M. stmr G..
G. Lindauer. from Grsys Harbor for San Fran
cisco.
SEATTLE-Sailed March ~. D. m--Stmr
Buckman, for San Francisco; noon. stmr HilO-
nian. for Honolulu; TIP. m, stmr Humboldt, for
Skagway.
TACOMA-Sailed March 2T-Stmr UmatilIa,
for Seattle; stmr Missourian, for Honolulu
POINT L0BOS-Psssed March %. 3:15 p. NJ
Stmr Doris, from Willapa for San Pedro.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-Sailed March 2T-Schr ". II.
Marston, for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS
VICT0RIA-Arrived March 27-Br stmr Geor-
gia, from Salina Cruz.
Sailed March 27-Nor stmr Thode Fagelund.
for Melbourne.
OCEAN STEAMERS
SOUTHAMPION-Arrfve March 27-Stmr st.
Louis, from New York
Sailed March 27-Stmr Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria for New York.
NAPLES-Arrived March 26-Stmr Cretic.
from Boston.
QUEENSTOWN Sailed March 2T-Stmr Cam
pania, for New York.
MOVILLE-Sailed March 27-Stmr Caledonia,
for New York
NEW YoRK-Arriyed March 27-Stmr CoIum-
bia from Glasgow; stnr Duca de Glia Abruzzi,
from Genoa
Observation-Disclosures March 27-Stmr
Carthaginian. from Glasgow
ST JOHN. n. B.-Arrived March 27-Stmr
Lake Champlain. from Liverpool
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


Saturday, March 26.
Stmr Jim Butler. Olsen, y days from Ever
EFT; bound south, put in for fuel
Stmr Falcon. Schage, 81 hours from Astoria
merchandise to Williams, Dimond & Co.
Sunday. March 81.
Stmr Newburg, Anderson 1874 hours from
Grays Harbor; 475 600 feet lumber to s. Z. Sladc
lumber company.
Stmr Nevadan. Greene. days from Honolulu
As 9O2 bags sugar to Hackfeld & Co. 20 2SS bags
sugar to Alexander &c Baldwin, L, 500 bags sugar
to Williams. Dimond & Co.
Stmr Bandon johnson, 5S hours from Coos bay
J50. 900 feet lumber 10 Loop lumber company
Stmr Stanley Dollar. Thwing, 80 hours from
San Pedro; ballast to Dollar steamship company.
Stmr Norwood. Martin. 33 hours from San Pc
dro: ballast to Sudden 4 Christensen.
Stmr Casco. Ahlin. IS hours from Astoria
$50. 600 feet lumber to Charles r. Mccormick
Stmr G. C. Lindauer. sandman. ~ hours from,
Grays Harbor; 4T5, 900 feet lumber to Wilson
Brothers & Co.
Stmr Sea Foam. Henrcksen. 10 hours from
Mendoeino. via Point Arena Is hours; passengers
and 212, 600 feet lumber TO H. Templeman
Stmr NJ +. Plant, Burtis. 40 hours from Coos
bay passengers and merchandise to Oregon coal
and navigation company
Stmr Brunswick. Hammer. l6 hours from Fort
Bragg; 100000 feet lumber to Union lumber COM
pany.
Stmr President, Cousins, "a hours from Seattle
passengers and merchandise to Pacific Coast
steamship company.
Stmr DAISY Smith. II hours from willapa:
750. 900 feet lumber TO J. NJ. Huddart. so sacks
oysters to Charles Shippy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
LOCAL FERRY TRaIgs-V. oakI,nd pI,r

To Oakland, Berkeley Bergman, East Oakland and
Frutae-Daily-From 800 am. and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive; then 7 40. $50,
900. go 1910. n.00. ,11.40 pm. 122o and
120a.m
TO ssihr and .sross via Seventh st-Daly-From
500 am. and every twenty minutes until zoo pm
inclusive then 7.40 SO, 500. $40. 1910. 100
and II. 40 pm.
To stonshurst-Daily Except Sunday-600 ZOO. s00
900 am, go. 400, 400 500 $40 pm Sunday
only 900 1000 an, LOO pm. 200. 300. 400 500
$40 pm
To Oakland First ST. FruitaIs Alameda. via Horssshos
-Daily-From te.00. go am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 S-m. inclusive; then 900 o. 20
1000, 1920, 1100 1l.20 am, u n. 122 LOO, I 90
200. go, 800. 3.20. t3 40 pm and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; Z 40, SO 900 80
1920. 11-00 and III. 40 pm. 1920 ard 10 am
Additional tram 10 Oakland First St. 215 an
To West Berkssy-Daily Except Sunday-From 500
an. and every tweaty minutes unsi 20 am incIu-
sive; then 900 am. and every hour until 400 m
inclusive; then 420 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive. then 7.40 pm. $50, 600
$40. 1910. li.00. II. 40 pm. and 12D am
To West Bsrkeley-Sundays only-From 500 an.
then zoo, 500, 900 am. inclusive. then go am and
every twenty minutes until $40 pm. inclusive: then
400 pm and every twenty minutes until ZOO pm in
elusive; then 7.40p.m., $50. 800. 940 1910, 11.OQ
IL 40 pm. and 1920 am.
To corbin-Daiy Except Sunday-Frcna 900 an and
every 20 minutes until $50 an then 300 lOC
am. 100 m. 100. 2o0. 800. 400. 400. 40. 500
SO. $40 and 800 pm.
To corbin-Sundays onIy-Fron 500 am. then ZOO
500. 900 am inclusive: then 9 20 am and every
twenty minutes until $40 pm. inclusive; then 400
pm. and every twenty minutes until 600 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28

Stmr Katherine Jorgenson, so hours from Eu-
reka bound south. put in for fuel.
Stmr Capistrano. Klose. 81 hours from Coos
Stmr Raymond. Knudson, rs hours from Grays
Harbor; 100000 feet lumber to Sudden & Chris
tenson.
sunday, March 27.
Stmr w. S. Porter Holmes, Portland
Stmr Aurelia, Weber. Eureka.
Stmr Willapa, johnson, Raymond.
Stmry Hanalei, Mcfarland. San Pedro.
Stmr Norwood Martin Grays Harbor.
Stmr Clarenont, Christensen, Portland.
Nor stmr Thor. Egenes. Nsnaimo-
Stmr Col E. L. Drake, Bunting, Seattle
Stmr Jim Butler. Olsen, San Pedro
Bark Star Of Holland, Gunderson, Ladysmith: :,
Seattle, In tow tug Fearless.
Shr Tsarsi koRn osn asPa Via Seattle
with bark Diamond Head In tow.
WEATHER REPORTS
POINT LOBos, March q, a. m.-Cloudy {;
wind NE; velocity 9 miles an hour
POINT REYES, March 81, 8 a. m.-Raining;
wind NV: velocity II miles an hour
FARALLoNES. March "a, a. m.-Raining;
wind NV; velocity 22 miles an hour.
TELEGRAPHIC
3 POINT LOBOS. March 27, 10 p. m.-Weather
cloudy; wind NV; velocity 10 miles an hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
EUREKA Sailed March 26: | p; m;-stmr
Riverside, for Puget sound. March 2!-Stmr f.
A. Kilburn, for San Francisco.
Arrived March 26-Stmr J. ]. Loggie, hence
March 20. March 27-Nor stmr Alden, from Ia
coma: stmr Vanguard. hence March 26.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived March 27-Stmr Sen
ator. from Guaymas, due San Francisco Tuesday
morning; bktn John C. Meyer, from Grays Har-
bor: stmr Santa Rosa, from San Diego, stmr
Thomas l.. Wand. from Grays Harbor; stmr
Lakme, from Eureka; stmr Mandalay, hence
March 25; stmr Carlos, from Santa Barbara; :;
stmr Yosemite. hence March 25; schr Bhkeley,
from Port Bakeley; schr Fearless, from Tacoma.
Sailed March 27-Stmr Santa Rosa, for San
Francisco.
TATO0SH-Passed out March 27-Brig W. G..
Irwin. from Roche harbor for San Francisco;
bktn Charles +. Crocker, from Tacoma for Re
dondo Beach: stmr Olson & Mahony. from Everett
for San Francisco; stmr Hornet from Mukilteo
for San Pedro.
Passed in March 27. 10 a. m.-Steam schooner;
scbr oliver ]. Olson. hence March 10 for Tacoma /;
Br stmr Georgia, from Salina Cruz for Vancouver
and Victoria.
ASToRIA-Arrived March q, a. m.-Stmr
Ramona. from Coos bay.
Sailed March 81, 10 a. m.-Stmr Santa Clara.
for San Francisco: stmr Alliance. for Coos bay
10 a. M. stmr Johan Poulsen, for San Francisco.
on the bar March q, 10 a. m.-Stmr Asuncion,
with stmr Atlas in tow, hence March "a (latter
disabled}.
Arrived March 81. noon-Stmr Qunault, hence
March "a: stmr Atlas. in tow of stmr Asuncion.
hence March "a l p. M, stmr Catania. from
Monterey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28

'Snow on ground, IS inches.
RAINFALL DATA
The storm now overlies southern Nevada and
will probably move steadily eastward. 1t has
caused rain throughout California, with in
the mountains. High southeast winds re-
ported along the southern coast.
The temperature continues. low, but will rise
Monday. In the San Joaquin valley maximum
temperatures were nearly 20 degrees below the
normal.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was "A
and at Fresno ~ per cent.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday
warmer; moderate west wind.
Santa Clara valey-Fair. warmer Monday; !;
moderate north winds.
Sacramento valley-Fair Monday. warmer in
the southern portion; light north winds
San Joaquin valley-Fair, warmer Monday
light north wind; light frost in the morning.
Southern Calfornia-Showers Monday morning
breaking away during the day; moderate south
erly winds.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO, March 2I.-0bservations taken
a m
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28

she voyage, but according to officials
OF the steamship line. the wireless COM
pany refused TO receive the Nippon's
messages TO that effect.
II the news of the Nippon's being
Gay behind had been received Satur-
day, the information would have saved
customs. immigration. quarantine and
= 4mship officials from getting up
farly on a stormy Sunday morning,
when the rain was beating a lullaby
tattoo, upon which the buzz of the
slarm clock broke with peculiar dis
csrd.
The Nippon is bringing % cabin pas
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
STEAMER TOARRIV[
AAT SUNRISE TODAY
Sends Wireless Explaining Nom
appearance Yesterday and
Blaming Weather

HE Japanese liner
Nippon Maru. due
early y e S [ erd a Y
morning, did not
put in an appear
ance, but instead
sent a wireless mes
sa ge TO the effect
that head winds had
compelled it to slow
down and that the
hour of arrival
would probably be
about sunrise to-
day. The liner was
800 miles away
when the message
was sent and in fine
weather.
The delay oc-
CURED earlier in
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
~l AMERICAN HAWAIIAN
~ STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Tehunntepec 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,
Mexico. every six days for San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW YORK
Also TO Mexican and all principal European ports
under through rate and through bills of lading.
Sailings from San Francisco every u days.
LOCAL SERVICE FROM SAN FRANCISCO
TO HAWAIIAN ISLAND PORTS, direct every
IS days, and via Puget sound every II days.
For rates and further particulars apply to
DEARBORN & LAPHAM. General Agents. 8
Bridge st. New York: WILLIAMS, D1M0ND
CO.. General Agents. Pacific Coast.
80 Sansome ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
BY United wireless

Sunday. March 81.
STEAMER COL. E. L. DRAKE-March 81 9 p.
m, of Point Arena; hence today for Seattle !;
weather clear: strong northwest wind and sea !;
barometer 30 o.; temperature "a; all well.
STEAMER KoREA-Hence March % for China
and Japan via Honolulu; March 26, p. m,
latitude 26 o5 north. longitude 149 3s west,
1.539 miles from San Francisco; clear; light
northeast breeze; sea smooth
STEAMER MANN sMITH-Hence March 26 for
San Pedro; March 20, p. m, 10 miles north
Of Point Sur: in company with steamer Excel
sior. from Coos bay for San Pedro; strong
southeast wind: rough sea and rain.
STEAMER RIvERSIDE-From Eureka for Puget
sound: March 26, p. passed Northwest
Seal rocks: light calm; smooth; rain; barometer
2930; temperature 81.
STEAMER ROANOKE Hence March &c for San
Pedro: March 26, p. m, 20 miles north of
Point Sur strong southeast gale; heavy south
east sea; overcast; barometer 1882.
STEAMER sEEAToR-From Guaymas for San
Francisco: due early Tuesday.
STEAMER ATLAS-In tow steamer Asuncion; no
time nor position given; due Astoria March q
for Portland via Eureka; March 26, 2:30 p. m,
of Tillamook; cloudy; smooth.
STEAMER ADMIRAL SAMPS0N-Hence March
Point Gorda; strong southeast breeze and mod
STEAMER KANSAS cITY-Hence March 26 for
Astoria; March 26 p. M. of Point Arena;
southeast wind; smooth sea; raining; temper
ature As; barometer 1894
STEAMER HANALEI-March %, $3.50 D. M. off
Point Montara; hence today for San Pedro;
strong westerly wind and sea; clear; all well.
STEAMER NIPPON MARU-March %, . p. M.
100 miles on port; weather clear; smooth;
will arrive San Francisco about midnight.
BY Weather Bureau Wireless
STEAMER GoyEREoR-March %. a. m. off
Northwest Seal rocks; hence March 20 for Sc
attic; clear; moderate sea; barometer 29.S9;
temperature 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28
Also $500 Pieces of
UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE,

Consisting of trunks. boxes. suit cases. valises
hampers. baby carriages. bicycles. overcoats.
furs umbrellas. etc.
Sale will begin at Kentucky Street warehouse
and after goods contained in said warehouse are
disposed Of, will continue at Occidental Ware
house until sale is completed.
j W SOIrTHER Anctinneer
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-28

NETHERLANDS RouTE-From Pacific sbest Wharf.
Cellinsyille Emmaton Rio Vista. Iseton. Ryde Wal
nut Grove, vorden, Courtand Carksburg Sacramento.
Leave 500 am. Tue Thurs, Sat-. Steamer Navajo:
arrive 500 p. m.
Leave 100 pm Daily. except Sunday. Steamer Modoc
or Apache arrive 11.30 pm.