davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-01

various ranges were: 200 yards, 247;
500 yards, 274; 1000 yards, 252.
Back on Wilhelmina.
Some of the shooters have already
started back to Honolulu, being ex-
pected here on the Wilhelmina, due on
Tuesday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
TO FIGHT CENTRAL LINES.
WestcheateF County Chamber % Cen
meFce e CsmmueeFa' AID.

WestchesteF County Chamber u Cen.
merce 70 CSmmuteFs' AID.
MOUNT VERNON. June iS.--An action
was started to-day by n. N. Hewson.
representing Herbert 2. Angel, secre-
tAry Of the Wsstchester County Chamber
Of Commerce. against the Hudson River
and the Harlem divisions Of the New York
Central road 20 prevent the raise Of CON-
mutation rates on these two lines from
going into eject on July 1.
The complaint will be filed with the
Public Service Commission Of the Second
District tomorrow morning. II u
alleged in the complaint that the railroad
company has not complied with the pro-
visions Of the law, and other technical
points are also raised Il il said that
this new suit will act a. q stay Of the
oompany's plan Of Increasing the
Communication rates.
Il Is the intention Of the Westohester
county Chamber q Commerce.. u which
Banker James O. Cannon 10 president; the
Mount Vernon Chamber q Commerce.
which IL headed by President James "
Reid. and other similar bodies throughout
Westchester county % fight the New York
Central lines In various ways Il was re.
ported that the Harlem company has
failed b post its tariff notices at one Of the
stations within the prescribed thirty DAYS.
and this will also be brought up before the
Public Service Commission. lawyer
Hewson raised this point when the New
Haven Railroad Company intended %
raise It's rates on June /. and the corpora
ton withdrew it, notices and repOsted.
80 that the new schedule will not 90 into
effect until July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
PISTOLS N CUBAN Caucus
Duets Likely Over Arsenal Land Exchange
shelNed by Congress.

WfANAaA Nanlf fNFaNlffN ~ IME WfN
HAVANA. June rs The House n Repre-
sentatives was crowded this afternoon
10 hear the debate on the hill IN trade the
States arsenal on the waterfront for the
uptown terminus 81 the United Railways.
The whole press ~ Havana. with the eH-
ception Of the oficisl organ. opposes the
deal. alleging that the arsenal is worth
three times the value n 'he railway land
The papers charge freely that a huge
fraud "a involved.
Soon after the INAUGURATION Of Prssi.
dent Gomez he sent message TO Con-
gTess recommending the exchange. which
involved the railway lending the Gov
eminent millions n dollars with Which
20 build q Presidential and other palaces
The Washington Government admon-
iahed Cuba thar it would not consent 10
such an assumption N new debt. and n
also objected to the acquisition Of water
front property by an English company.
such a. that ~ the United Railways
The matter has slept since then until
to-day. Prior b the meeting Of the
Houssths Liberals held a Caucus. at which
there wers a number n angry debates
Pistols were Hourished and insults we're
exchanged Probably a number ~ duels
will result
When the HouRe opened q motion 20
postpone the debate indefinitely was car
ried. u h believed an attempt will he
made 10 rush the bin through IN the last
hours Of the session, which expires June
~ The papers openly charge that many
q the Congresnmen have been hribed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
EVANGELIzE THE WORLD.
Tlme Never 20 Favorahle Say Rsports On
EaiDbuFGh CsnSerence-aDrcad og Idlam.

d
EalpbuFgh Congerence-apread q Itlnm.
Special cabis Dsspa,eA % TN SUI.
! EDINBURGH. June iS.-Thsrs was an
enormous audience az to-dAy's session
Of the Worlds Missionary ConEsrsnos.
which opened yesterday.
John R. Mott Of New York, ssorstnry
Of tho World Christian Federation. .prs-
sented the report of his oommiaaiou.
He said they had been overwhelmed BY
the vastness. variety and difficulty Of
the task OF evangelizing the world. he
time was at hand. he said. when the Cara
tian Church should bestir itself a. usvur
before in a n-ChristiAn world.
There had never been a time, Mr.. Mott
said, when In all non Christian countries
the conditions confronting Christianity
were % favorable for a great advance
a. the present. The most crucial prob
lem IN relation 70 the svAngslization Of
the world, he declared, was the saats Of
the Church in Christian countries. Il
was useless 70 talk about evanEalizinR
work. he said. unless there was a great
expansion In vitality Of the members II
the churches In Christendom.
The report Of the COMMITTEES suggested
that an international COMMITTEES ahouh
be formed for the consideration Of inter-
national missionary questions.
The Rev. George Robson Of EdinhurRh
complained strongly about the attitude
OF the British Government in regard 70
African missions. He said the 0ovegn-
ment encouraged paEzns into becoming
Mohammedans and hindsrsd Chriatian
missionaries from appealing 70 Moslems
Or. Karl kamm Of the Sudan refsrred
to the remarkable advance Of lslamism
in the Dark Continent.
Prof. Chang. a Chinese. urged the
necessity OF sending more missionaries
70 his country. 60.
George Sherwood Eddy Of New York.
who has worked In India, made an address
IN which he urged the need Of sandinR
more missionaries there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
The weather.

June B-Ths pressure Vas high Yesterday
east Of the Mississippi River and south and a0ueh
uest Of the lover Missouri Valley win ihs centre
remaining prac trany stationary over ne middle
State. TIE northeastern low pressure had
entirely disappeared. uhiis hat from he plateau
iistrirt spread northsastsard over the northern
Worav Mountains and Manitoba. causing q lev
SHOWERS IN me NorthwcsL
Heavy rain fsu IN tho south Atlantic Statss
and ID uas cloudy or partly cloudy In ne middle
Atanur states and IN New Engiand Elsewhere
me weather. vas fair.
It uas warmer from TeHas northwaFd into
Kansas and Nebra,ka and eastward over M
ONO Valley and Tho southern lake rsgions 70
tbe middle Atlantic Coast IN ne ~ LauTence
Valley. New England ant IN parts Of lhe upper
haze regions u Was q little coolrr
In Tits rity ne day vas fair and warmer. wind.
Hrht westerly. average humidity, ~ pr cent
bsrumrtsr eurrsried 70 read 70 sea level. ~ q
A n moi. : v n. ~.
Ths tempcrsturs yesterday. a. recoFded ~ ne
n1Hriai ihsrnomcier. 10 shown IN ne anneAed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
SEA ROOD FOR ABERNATHTS.
OkIahOma Marshal and the Two Kids
Cursts at a Luncheon.

1ASAt - = AaAANAEeR
Louis and Temple Alternately. the long
distance equestrian sons Of United States
Marshal Jack Alternately Of Oklahoma.
got their first taste yesterday Of soft
shell clans. crabs and other things not
grown in Gov. HAskells state. The OPP
pOrtunity was Afforded at a luncheon
given in honor Of the boys and their
father At the Astor House by william
Michael Byrne. a former United States
Attorney Of Delaware. who is now pTAc-
tiaing law in this city Mr.. Byrne invited
District Attorney Henry A. Wise. Marshal
Henkel and several personal friends 10
meet his guests.
The boys were oh jects Of considerable
amiable curiosity not only on the part
Of the luncheon guests but also Of the
Federal employees AZ an informal recep-
ton held in Marshal Henkels once In
the Federal Building. Judge Holt. who
n sitting in the criminal term II the
United States Circuit Court, adjourned
the proceedinns long enough 10 shake
hands with Louis and Temple and con-
graduate Marshal Jack on the owner
ship OF the two youngsters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
MarLstlsiowu Commuler, to aull.

HACEETTsTOwS. n J. June Is An
exodus Of residents who commute be-
tween this place and New York is certain
to follow on the enforcement q the
higher railroad rates Of fare on the
Lackawanna railroad. The increase 20
the commuters at this distance from the
metropolis IL - a month. enough they
say. to make absolutely Necessary their
removal 70 places nearer to the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICA
ALIENS FOOI.IABS,

AnlBepuc rahisa. dirsniyed p zee Foot san q
rt1ntiT relieve anarfinG. 1UeINug sHeaun1 or re
feet md take OF 81 toreuess aellng y aQIi
spots ne curative pruptrua1 or AAlena 100
EasR ff1f Gnrfcruc puudcl arr wl1lCll.
Bafh. TEey ere q positive rehtf for hoi, EEeas'n1
lore feft and quickly remove ll9 llcT II Ntla'
n.rBfnn -Facfrlhi fnr Eunt'rutE- ~ ufuf
rrn 81 sample EAEE Aalr11l Aldl y
tinrfr1 Le NoT, u. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
BOSNIAN A Bah sROr. Y
socialist Tries 20 Murder ths GavernoP
Kills Himself Instead.
sgssllI can. D.snslsA % rnE sur

Speeth Cahis Dssndich 10 ruE SIS
sARA1EyO. Bosnia. June IA Social.
ist Of the name of KAroiic made an at
tempt 20 AssassinAts Gen. Baraaanin,
the Governor Of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
to-day. The Governor waa returning
from konak, whsre be had opened thu
Diet, when Karojio fired five shots &C
him from a revolver. The assassin
aim was bad and none q the bullets struck
the Governor.
When kAroiio saw that the blillstn had
not struck Cen. Baresanin be turned the
pistol upon himsolf and committed suicide
With the last bullet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

- Wall Street edition ~ THE EvTSISu
H'a'ns en- The hnancial nsEs and
nd bond quotations ~ the close
Ft-s'' The oloang quotations
,4s. he hid and asked prices. with
'.....,-. news matter. are Contained also
g w y ght edition d The RvENugo Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

L0NnoN. Juna iS.-Tho body % herman
vein. The actor and teacher q alocuiion
Who died three days AGO. uan ereu1ated at
Goldara Green to-day ln aoooFdrno8 with
the wishes Of the doccassd Ths ashes
were scattsrod over The Tower beds h he
garden Of de crUmatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

Highest temperature. ~ a. " a. n.
WAaHINoroE yonrrAEr Foa ro-DAT ANB TO.
mnnnDu
Far slf'srH Nsu YSrt 900 Vsu EHaigad. israi
lhsrsrs n cav lad ~ aoTr0u iigsf t1fig1is ufafs
Fof be District ~ coiumbis. eastern Penn
rviyanh. New Israey Delaware ard Mauirnd.
partly cloudy and pr1hahiv shower - day. un
gstfied % morrow nght variable Winds
For western New YORK end western Pennayi-
vsnia. local Showers to'days party cloudv -
.muFrgw nEht variabi8 ulntl.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
vlscount WolveFhampisn Out ~ Ministry
.spsrtai cans nsspof1a - rHE sen.

LONDON. June t5.-visoount Wolver-
hampton. Lord President o. the Council.
has resigned. He has bson IN tho Csbi-
net aincs laos. holding 81 arSt the o9ios
o. ChancsIlor ~ ths Duchy Of Lancaster.
He became Lord Prositsnt IN leqe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
GUILDHALL SPEECH AGAIN.
FightinB Scot scOIds Cot. Roosevelt and
Foreign Secretary Grey.

~
LONDON, June iS.--ln the House Of C6ua-
mons to-day Sir James Henry Dalziel. Lab.
eral member for the Kirkcaldy burRha.
again attacked Col Roosevelt Tor hia
Guildhall speech. He also made an
onslaught on Sir Edward Grey. FOREIGN
Secretary. for approving whar Col. Rcoss-
welt said.
Sir Edward again aearned his approval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

special csals Despcfeh n TIE SrS
LONDON. June i5.-At the annual meet
ing of the lnstitution Of Cos EnGneers
OF London to-day John B. Klumpp II
Philadelphia read a paper on gas caloTi-
mefry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
- MarEan IIsmsl,annd.

'.Hs Ds1B1ich % THE SUg
''''0S lurs Is J. p Morgan sailed
'' .'' pol av on the steamship Adriatic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
ANTARCTTc ExPLORERs SAIL.
capt scott WIN me Terra Soya starts
From cardIn. WaIes.

CAEpTFT. June iS-Ths British Ant
arctic expedition. On the steamship Terra
Nova. started from here to-day ZOE the
aoUth pole Can't Scott the commander
% the expedition. viii board the Ehip
when she arrives az New Zealand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16
HBLOW TO RUSSIAN POLICE.
Pole Who shot Chief % N0sesw aeercs
seTvfce Acquitted IN Paris.

PASS. June 5.-Yitkof. the Pole Who
was accused Of shooting Col Won Eottsn.
chief Of the secret police Of Moscow, In a
hotel here a year age. wAs to-day &C.
Quilted BY jury.
The verdict is q blow 70 the. Ruaaian
| France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-16

twenty-five members. including the on
Gers. The leaWle expects 10 cOOperats
with similar organizations in New York
and Connecticut
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
BOMB JOKE STARTS
SALOON STAMPEDE
Harmless Skyrocket in Can Is
Placed Against Bar and the
Thirsty Flee

What the police believe was prac-
tical joke created a panic yesterday
afternoon in the Golden Rule saloon,
kept by Charles Schoene at 7s5 Market
street, when customers in the place
discovered an ominous looking can
with section of fuse attached resting
against the foot rail in front of the
bar. Believing that an attempt was
being made to dynamite the saloon,
the occupants made hurried exit
from the barroom, some running to the
street and others taking refuge in q
rear office.
Policeman Jack TiHman was sum-
moned and he carefully removed the
can and its contents to the office OF
Captain of Detectives Wall, where an
examination was made.
The large can was of red tin, about
one foot in length and three inches in
diameter. The cover removed. copious
wads Of cotton We're found, beneath
which rested a smaller can, cylindrical
ltin shape, with a cone shaped cover. A
foot of fuse was attached and this was
gingerly separated from the bomb" by
Captain Wall before the investigation
continued.
When a detective with knowledge
of high explosives gave Wall assurance
that the danger risk had been reduced
to the minimum and volunteered tc
open the smaller can, he was left alone
to the work. In a few moments he an
nounced that the object was the head
of an ordinary skyrocket and that IL
contained a quantity of black powder
Schoene was notified and the scare
was over.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
BELL rings Up
four MORE FAIR
Votes FOR West
Napa Man Gains New Pledges
for San Francisco and
Keeps Up Good Work
Brief Is Being Prepared for Con-
gress by Delegation at
Washington
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s-San Fran
cisco exposition representatives have
been busy in spite of the holidays.
Many congressman are in town and
every one of them is being interviewed.
Theodore A. Bell, who is in active
charge at headquarters, is busy cor
responding with agents throughout
the country and preparing a brief pre-
senting San Franciscos case to the
house of representatives. Letters and
kilograms received yesterday and to-
day indicate a favorable swing toward
San Francisco in the middle west.
Four votes were captured for San Fran
cisco today.
E. NJ Swazey has returned from New
York, where he had conference. with
Leon Sloss. Representative Kahn has
gone to Pittsburg to line up the forces
there Representative McKinlay has
gone to Kentucky on similar errand
and Representative Knowland Is in vir-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
EDNA GOODRICH
GOODWIN SUES
TODIVORCE NAT
Wife Said to Have Found Hus=
band in Room With Well
Known Actress
Planned to Surprise Actor With
Turkey Dinner in Tor
OntO-and She Did
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

[Speeial Dispatch 10 The Call
n Jew YORK. Dec. 2s.-Nat Goodwin,
actor and late partner in the
mining stock firm of B. H. Schef-
tells & Co. recently defunct, has
been sued for divorce by Edna Good
rich Goodwin.
Although Goodwin knew several days
ago that the suit was Instituted he
avoided admitting it until the facts be-
came known through friends who were
present at recent dinner given by
Goodwin to a select few in commence
ration of the incident.
The genial Nat called 1t a fourth
service dinner, and the invitations
which he sent to a dozen or so inti-
mates were SO inscribed.
The incident that led to the divorce
suit, it was learned tonight, occurred
in Toronto, Can. last Thanksgiving
day. A friend of Miss Goodrich tells
the story as follows:
Goodwin had gone to Toronto several
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
VETERANS OF SPANISH
WAR CELEBRATE SEASON
Christmas Tree for Children
and Grownups Alike

In the signal corps armory, 1874 Nc
Allister street, gayly festooned with
colored streamers, Christmas bells and
Japanese lanterns, and presided over by
the Teddy bear mascot at the foot of a
prettily decorated Christmas tree, 107
children of the members of the Nelson
A Miles camp, Spanish War Veterans,
received presents last evening from the
hands of Santa Claus L. S. Otis.
The grownups were not forgotten and
both the members and their wives re-
ceived two wagons, jumping jacks and
other gifts calculated to bring forth
roars, of laughter at the expense of the
recipient.
Outgoing Commander E. A Robbins
was presented with gold watch fog,
the emblem of the order.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
SIX YOUTHS Go OVER
EMBANKMENT IN TAXI

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Dec. 2s-A
taxicab in which six young men of
this city were taking a ride went over
an embankment four miles west of
here today. All were injured one.
Warren Goodell, seriously. He was
badly cut on the head and body. The
taxicab turned over six times while
going over the enbankment and was
wrecked.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
ONE is KILLED WHEN
TABERNACLE CAVES IN
Others Are Hurt Working on
Revival Building

BARBERToN, O., Dec 26.-While a
number of preachers and so deacons
and laymen were putting the finishing
touches in celebration of Christmas to
a new tabernacle, which was built for
a series of revival meetings, the roof
caved in, killing j. H. Lyers, a real es-
tate dealer, and injuring several others.
Two preachers are among those hurt.
one of the injured may die.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
BROTHER SLAPS SISTER,
DEATH is PENALTY
Man Shot by Brother on Eve of
Wedding

PRESCOTT, Ark, Dec. 2s.-og the
eve of his wedding, because. it is al
legged, he had slapped his sister, George
H. Hendricks was shot and killed by
his brother, William Hendricks, today.
The shootin goccurred at the store of
the father OF the men, At the time the
elder Hendricks was in search of po-
licemen to have his sons arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
PILOT OF Death
HUSBAND SEAT
Wife Killed in Buggy, Farmer
Unhurt, Carried Six Miles
by Engine

LEMoYNE, o.. Dec. 2s-Thrown on
the pilot of the engine of the fast
Hooking valley passenger train. which
struck and demolished his buggy and
instantly killed his wife. John Bartel-
shein. wealthy farmer, was carried to
Pemberville six miles distant. where he
alighted, dazed but uninjured. He still
held part of the broken lines in one
hand, together with the lap robe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
TWO GIRLS KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF GAS

PTTTSBURG, Dec. 26.-Elise and
Margaret Bryan, aged % and 16 years,
respectively, daughters of Mrs. Mary
Bryan, a widow, were fatally burned,
and their brother, Andrew, aged %.
was seriously injured in an explosion
of gas in their home in Corapolis, a
suburb early today. The two girls
died in the hospital this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
RIFLE DUEL FOUGHT
BY ALABAMA YOUTHS
Love for Excitement and Dime
Novels Cause of ARRAY

MOBILE. Ala. Dec. 26.-Love for ex-
citement. superinduced by reading dime
novels. was the cause of James ]. Parks
and, Frank Tremor. IS year old boys.
fighting duel here On the outskirts of
the city today. Parks was wounded in
the left. arm, an artery being severed
Tremor escaped unhurt. The boys built
--.~ ~ ~ fh4---
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
UNCLE SAM WATCHES FOR
REVOLT IN HONDURAS
Another Rebellion Feared and Gunboat Yorktown Is
Ordered to the Storm Center at Amapaa
TSpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

ter. 1t was the stronghold Of Gen.
eral vaIadares. who is opposed to the
government and was ousted as gov
ernor by President Daviila.
The state department is watching
with interest the movements of the
gunboat Hornet. which cleared from
New Orleans Saturday Coincident
with the sailing of the Hornet was the
leaving of former President Bonila
from New Orleans fons Honduras
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
GILROY PASTOR TO
CONTINUE CHARGE
[SrecinL Di,peteh % The cam

ISpecidL Dspotch 10 he Call
GILROY, Dec. 26.-Rev. D. A Rus
sell, editor of the Pacific Christian,
who has filled the pulpit of the Chris
tian church in this city during the
last two months. has been induced TO
remain during the year 1911 Doctor
Russell has accomplished many needed
improvements about the church build
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
RANCHER DIES WHILE
FIGHTING GRASS FIRE
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SANTA ROSA Dec. 26.-while fight
ing a grass fire that threatened to
burn his home two miles from this
city. George Louis Roff, Sc years old
suffered a rush of blood to his head
and dropped dead He leaves a widow
two daughters and son. One of his
sons is employed in San Francisco
Five years ago Ron ACQUIRED his
ranch. He was a Mason and a Wood
man of the World.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
FATAL WRECK CAUSED
DAMAGE TO STEAMER

ANTWERP. Belgium. Dec. ae.-rhe
Red Star line steamer Finland which
sank the Belgian frefghter Baltioue at
the mouth OF the River Escautay. suf-
fered considerable damage to it's bow
and will be drydocked at SOUTHAMPTON
for examination. The FINLAND was
bound from Antwerp for New york
when the collision occurred and after
ward anchored at Flushing Six of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
MOTHER DIES OF JOY WHEN FAMILY
Is REUNITED ON CHRISTMAS DAY
TSpecioI Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO fra could Death
by
of time before the members
who had
Of
Martin lied of joy
rhoneat a pio
a husband
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
DEATH CALLS MAN WHO
WALKED FAR FOR GOLD

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Dec 2e.-George
NJ Hauck, "a pioneer miller, died at his
home here today, aged 7s. In 1s4s.
when gold was discovered in California,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Fearing the
outbreak of another revolution in Hon
duras. Secretary Meyer today ordered
the gunbeat Yorktown. stationed at
Corinto, Nicaragua, to proceed to Anna
.rala. Jfpnduras- The order to the COM
nlander of the Yorktown was:
"observe and report upon the con-
ditions existing on the west coast of
Honduras
Amapala has long been a storm cen
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
PIONEER KEEPS SECRET OF FRUITVALE
MINE SO YEARS AND THEN BUYS IT
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

back OF. Fruitvale, on the Redwood
road. 1t was purchased three weeks
ago. The vein is a decomposed por-
phyry composition, IA feet wide, and
cuts across the property for 200 feet
1t carries silver and gold, having the
distinction of being the only gold mine
known in Alameda county
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
BLUEJACKETS SEND A
GIFT TO ROCKEFELLER

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 26.-United
states seamen from eight warships,
grateful to John D. Rockefeller and
Miss Helen Gould for kfhdnesses to
them. have sent Christmas gifts to
both. A flower stand was sent to
Rockefeller and a fern dish to Miss
Gould. The latter In return is sending
q shufieboard with tenpin attachment
to the naval Y. NJ. G. A. here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

OAKLAND, Dec. 26.-After holding
the secret of a. rich mineral find for 80
years, George w. May, pioneer miner
and prospector, was able to purchase
the coveted property, which is just out
side of Fruitvale, and begin the devel-
opment of his old discovery.
The land is mountainous four miles
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
new High Water
Mark MADE BY
CHRISTMAS MAIL
Increase Over Same Week Last
Year Is Placed at 20
Per Cent
Twenty to Twenty-Five Postal
Cards Mailed to Every
Letter
If That Expected Package Has
Not Arrived You viii Get
1t by Tonight
Postal Receipts Show
Increase in Business

The follODing record shows
the number Of pieces of mail re-
ceipcd at the San Francisco post
office for special delivery during
Christmas meek for the last four
pears. 1t is regarded by the post
office Officials as the best index of
the increase Of business during
that time: