davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnage Engagement.

The barkentine Lahaina is chartered for lumber
from Puget sound. Columbia river or WiilsDa
harbor to sydney at SIS 80, with option OF Mel
bourne at jos 3D. and the chilean bark Royal
Sovereign on Puget sound. is engaged for the
same business thence from British Columbia
to the west coast OF South America on owners
account. Both were chartered prior to arrival
The schooner ). T. Alexander on Puget sOund
Is engaged for coal from Nanaimo TO Eureka
having been chartered prior 10 arrival
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
NotIce to Mnrinern

ofhce T. s. Lighthouse Inspector
Twelfth Lighthouse District
San Francisco June II 1910
Susun bay. Cal.-NOtice is hereby given that
middle ground buoy No. and San JOAQUIN buoy
No. 3. both second class spars. heretofore re-
ported adrift, were replaced June 49, 1910
l.. III. B. List Of Buoys. etc.. Pacinc Coast
W. G. MILLER Commander. q. s. n.
Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
Naval stores-Turpcntine and Rosin

SAVANNAH Ca, June 17.-Spirits of tur-
pentine quiet. 59c. Sales. 245; receipts. T03; !;
shipments s06: stocks, .294.
Rosin-Firm: receipts, 2,230; shipments, 740:
stocks 56.912. Quote: 3. S460d4.To; D. 81, so
d4.65: F. S5.1Tis d5.25: F. $5.25d5. 2715: G..
s. 25G5.2712; H. S5.25 d5.27l5; l. $3.50 5.27la /;
X. $5.30@5.35: n, S5.50d5.50: " S540@6; VIC,
So. 5.70m6.25: WV. $6.40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
sd. Loui. Wool NIarket

ST. LOUIS, June 11.-Wool unchanged. Me
dum grades combng and clothing. 226I23c; light
fne. 15@1sc; heavy fine. 13G14c; tub washed
25032c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
Eastern livestock Market

CHICAGO. JUNO l7.--Csttle- Receipts estf-
$50 30: Texas steers. $3.50 I5: western
steers. -. fof $50. Stockers and feeders s. 906f
a..
Hogs Receipts. estimated at 3.Oa0 head: mar
Ect l0n 15c lower Light 50 -2s564 .. 80. mixed
s3-25ae.50; heavy, s9.lo@9.50; rough. S9.I5a
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
fa,ic,ro Dairv Produce MARKED

CHICAGO. June Ie.-Butter steady: cream
cries 2sssd27c: dairies. 23@ 26c- Eggs steady:
receipts - eT5 cases. 81 mark. cases included.
15iL Nl6lsc: frsfs. Il i5c: prime hrsts. lSi2c.
Cheese steady: daisies, 150 15itc: twins. l42t0
l5c; Young Americas. 15lt a i5l@e; longhorns.
80 15lLc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
Army Transports

Army TranspOfts
The Buford is in port.
The Thomas is in port.
The Crook is at Manila
The Sherman is in port
The Warren is at Manila.
The sheridan is at Manila.
The Dix is ut Seattle
The Logan, outward bound, sailed June "A from
Honolulu
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

drums and 30 bbls gasoline. 80 nsphths. -;
es and % bblS oils. ISIS pkgs paints. $50 kegs
red and white lead. 81 pkgs wagon material. 1O
rolls leather, 10 harness. Is boots and
shoes, % pkgs dry goods. IL cs hats. 591 lbs to-
oaeeO, So es cigars and cigarettes. $1,000 bricks
4.4I6 lbs copper wire. 500 bbls and so sacks
cement IA. 800 II lumber 40 pkgs machinery. 81
cS blasting powder. : blasting caps. ) auto-
mobiles aad bxs parts IS pkgs United States
army stores. I COW
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
& AT PUBLIC AUCTION Er

SATURDAY. June IS. IL p m. IS head of all
purpose mares, ponies. buggies and harness. JJ7
4th ST., Oakland.
J. W. MEDEIROS. Auctionesr
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
Memoranda

Memoranda
Per Br stmr Msnhattau-ApFil Is. after leav-
ing Newport News. found was too heavily loaded
and went aground and had to lighter 700 tons to
get down the bay: had strong SW gales for ;
days of Horn: May IS. latitude 80 Is south
longitude 81 06 west, passed drifting iron harbOr
dredger 100 feet long.
Per stmr sfberia-June IS, noon, saw square
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE


Depth at mean low water. entrance to harbor.
PLACE FIT. Date Remarks
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
STATIONS
EnroIInents

The rivers viii continue TO fan slowly durin,
the next two or three days.
X r. TAYLOR. Local Forccastcr.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

SACRAMENTO, June 1T.-observations taken
at 4 O'Clock q. m:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
Disfranchising the Negro.

Oklahoma is to vote shortly on an is intended to accomplish the dsfran- chisement of negro voters. Thus the democratic party of that state is at tempting to do now what it was afraid to try during the formation of the state. It will be remembered that the constitution tentatively adopted was inimical to colOred voters, and after the convention adjourned President Roosevelt made known his objections convention was hastily re-convened and the obnoxious clause was left out Now that the federal govern ment cannot interpose a veto in any way. it is proposed to take the rights of citizenship away from the black men of the state. Presumably the proposed amendment will carry, for the state is overwhelmingly demo- cratic. The procedure requires first an "initiative'; petition and later a vote at the polls.
 The state of Maryland has gone to the most extraordinary lengths vet witnessed in any southern state in the disfranchisement of the negro. At the last election a constitutional amendment looking to negro dissran- cnisement was defeated. but the demo- cratic politicians of that Sta'e were not dismayed. The legislature las just rassed a bill which refuses the right of registration to negroes. The new law resorts to no subterfuges in order to conform to the federal con- stitution-with brutal frankness it ig- nores and violates the constitution of the United States.
 Much can be said in defense of the franchise restrictions in the states of the extreme south, where white supremacy was threatened by a pre- ponderant black population. But neither Oklahoma nor Maryland can fer the excuse that there is any fear of negro domination" The negro vote in each state is negligible factor. except that it might possibly serve to give control to the republican party.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
The Papal Secretary of State.

Cardinal Merry. Del Vars tactless handling of the Roosevelt incident serves to emphasize the difference between the present papal secretary of state and his immediate predeces- sor. the great Cardinal RampoIla- Under RampolIa. one may feel assured there would have been O such in cident''
 The office of papal secretary of state is one of immense prestige and power, and it became a greater office than ever under the powerful Ram poHa. who is one of the most accom- plished diplomats living Not only did Cardinal RampoIla prove that he was one of the first diplomats of his time. as well as one of the worlds sOundest statesmen. but during his ad- ministration such ability in handling the affairs Of the papacy was mani tested that the position of the church itself was strengthened throughout the world It was RampOlla's cOnsum- mate tact which preserved friendly re- lations between the government of France and the papacy during the reign of Pope Leo XIII Indeed. it was his friendly relations with France that lost the papal throne to Ram polla It is now generally known that in the sacred conclave which followed the death of the great Leo, Cardinal I5ampoiia was elected pope. ana oHIy the secret veto of Austria prevented him from ascending the throne Of Sc Peter. Austria was afraid of the results which might follow the eleva- ton of Frances friend to the papacy. But the traditional right of Austria or Spain to veto the election of an objjec- tionable cardinal to the papal throne will never be exercised again-it was abolished by the present pope--and if in the course of events Cardinal Ram poIIa again wins the holy crown it will remain his.
 When. upon the accession or the present holy father. Mgr. Merry Del Val received the red hat of cardinal and the post of papal secretary of state. many dignatarIes Of the church feared that d mistake had been made. It was feared that his reactiOnary principIes-his lack of sympathy with modern progress and his lack of a tol- erant and conciliatory spirit-would cause his office to lose prestige. And while it is possible that not even Ram poIIa himself could have warded off altogether the bitter war which has been brought on between the French government and the Catholic church. the fact remains that under Secretary
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08

for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Co.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
Beveridee's Fight Fer Reelection.

Of all the congressional and senator ial contests that are to take place this year. the Indiana fight for the sen atorship will easily hold first place in public interest.
 Senator Beveridge is a candidate for election to a third term. Of the hold over senators in the legislature the democrats have a majority. In the senator's own party there is some op- position to him among the ''reac tionary" politicians, so that appar- fight Thsre are some strong factors in his favor. however. The repub lican masses are enthusiastically for him. and his brilliant record Of twelve years in the senate has led even the democrats of Indiana to be proud of him. Moreover republicans throughout the country earnestly wish for his success, and this fact will have substantial influence with any waver-
 
 opposition as exists in the republican ranks is confined to the professional politicians, and in these times the professional politician is happily at d discount.
 The democrats are building their hopes largely on Senator Beveridge's tariff record In the preparation of the tariff bill he always voted his convictions. andit happened frequently that his convictions were not in ac- cord with the views of Senator Ald- rich and Speaker Cannon The dem ocrats. while approving the senator's efforts. to enlarge the free list, hope that the "standpatters" will knife him. But this hope is likely to be disap- pointed Even the most rabid stand patters have reached the conclusion, we guess, that this is not good year in which to begin throwing overheard the republicans who did not vote right on the tariff schedules. The sentiment of the country is still for republican principles and for repub- Iican statesmenship. and the result in Indiana is very likely to be triumph for Senator Beveridge.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08

The Critic-Thst mob scene was ham dled with splendid effect
 The Manager-Oh, yes. You see. we hire the villains creditors to go on ia that scene
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08

Pittsburg are beginning to involve the higher ups"-respectable bankers and business men-we shall expect to see a change in public sentiment in rela
 tion to prosecutions. We shall hear very shortly that the people of Pitts burg consider there is entirely too much animus in this graft prosecu- tion," that the detectives employed to get evidence have resor.sd to dis reputable means and that the whole thing is just an effort of few re- formers to get office, anyhow"-the same as was heard in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
APRIL.

After all is said and done Shine or not the gracious sun. Blow or not the pungent breeze. Touched with southern spiceries: Bend a sky of gray or blue. Bring the morning frost or dew. Be the grasses lush or dried. Meadows bare or daisy-pied. Be the furrows sludged with sleet. Bare the earth or green with wheat Still is April fairer far Than the days of summer are.
 v When the first tantaras ring, April. hoyden Of the spring, Trips a dance and holds to us Cups to tempt d Tantalus: Then the blood begins to stir: old and young we follow her. Witch she is thus to ensnare: None her magic can forswear. And her weeping in a vile, Full of danger as her smile; Worthless than the wit Of schools April calls-we're ADrirs fools. John Northern HIITlaro m Lippir cott's
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08

Del Val an apparently permanent breach has been formed between the mother church and one of her pre- viously most cherished children-the French republic.
 Cardinal Del Val has accomplished bency of the papal secretaryship: he has eliminated himself as a possible successor to his august chief.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08

Spectator Patten having lost some whatever a million dollars in cotton gambling in one day. he doubtless is in frame of mind once more to con- slider retiring from the speculative field. But like all the rest of them, he will stay with the game until he is broke-or dies.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
RATHER PERSONAL

The calIow youth blew a series of rings from his Egyptian cigarette and drawled:
 Pa. Governor Hadley says everyone should keep d COW. Why don't you keep one?"
 The old man frowned.
 As long as you are around it is as much as I can do to keep d calf % replied the sire without looking up Chicago News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-25
Queen Mary.

it is highly improbable that the govern
ment, especially Liberal-Radical gov
eminent such as is now in power, will
see its way to make an appropriation
for new palace. If the government
won't appropriate money to build a
new palace it may be depended upon
that King George and his frugal con-
sort won't provide the money from
their private purse.
Real Facade Looks Better.
The front Of the palace which Amer
lean visitors see is not really the front,
but the rear. The true facade OF the
palace is not visible to the public. 1t
is a fair example of Georgian architec-
ture, which some people think Is hid
eous' at its best. 1t faces the big pri-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-25
Alexandra Continues 10 Re-
tain Buckingham Palace
For Own Use.

tions with extraordinary complaisance
and showed Il more tilial anxiety to
obey her every within. In doing so he
had to some extent to sacrifice his
WIFE The queen mother being bent
on maintaining to the last all the priv
ilcges of her old position. it became
necessary for Queen Mary to retire
somewhat into the background.
Gossip has a good deal to say as to
the relations between the two queens,
which no doubt are not as cordial as
they might be. But, however that may
be, Queen Mary readily consented to
play wholly subordinate part in the
funeral ceremonies. She carefully abb
stained from putting herself forward
or seeming in any way to compete with
Queen Alexandra.
AS the pageant passed through the
streets of London she sat immobile in
her coach, while the queen mother.
with pathetic, frozen face. acknowl-
edged repeatedly the respectful and ST.
lent Sautations of the crowd. And
during the service at Windsor Queen
Mary was virtually invisible. She sat
in the organ loft, leaving the queen
mother in free possession of the place
of honor.
Wisdom Is Doubted.
1t has been said that was carrying
self abncgation to an extreme, that n
queen of England had no business in
an organ loft and that King George
should have insisted ON his wife taking
a position of greater prominence.
Buckingham palace, the disputed res
| idence. has been described as the shah
best and most unattractive royal pal
ace in all Europe. 1t is a dismal
smoke begrimed building, and the
| front it presents to the public has
| about as much architectural beauty as
| a Massachusetts shoe factory.
Americans who get their first glimpse
of European royal palace in London
| gasp upon seeing shabby buckingham
palace. The latest union railroad sta
ton in their home town usually is faI
handsomer INTELLECTUALLY and better
adapted to its purpose than Bucking
ham palace is to its. Eighty-two years
ago the Duke of Wellington declared
that buckingham palace wasn't fit tC
lodge the sovereign of England. The
dukes criticism still holds good.
! There Is some newspaper talk thai
the beginning of new reign ought t.
see the beginning Of a new palace. bu
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-25
KING GEORGE IN QUEENLy :TAIICLE
Authority and Precedent Are
Set at haught by Ed
wards Widow,

KW YHEN the Prince of Wales be-
N~ came King George V. he lost
VI the right, which every other
Englishman is supposed to
possess, of running his own domes-
tic establishment to suit himself And
he found himself at once in Il domestic
tangle that would have been annoying
to private individual, but that to Il
king must have been eXasperatlng.
This was the strange behavior of his
mother, Queen Alexandra, who calmly
retained all the prerogatives she had
been accustomed to as queen and that
should by right have been relinquished
Immediately to the new queen, Mary,
King Georges wife. She even went
so far us to continue to live in Buck
ingham palace, the official residence of
the king, and to keep the royal stand
ard floating above it.
Kinq Is Embarrassed.
1t was delicate position for King
George, devoted to his grief stricken
mother and equally devoted to his
wife and unable to act in the matter
as another man in the land might act,
for the reason that not only court eti-
Uuette governed him. but that the
eyes of the empire were watching him.
AS at the time Of King Edward S
coronation so at the funeral the west
end clubs echoed with gossip as to the
doings and sayings of Queen AleXan-
dra. and the officials had the greatest
difficulty In keeping pace with her
many changes of mind and in accom-
modating the arrangements to suit her
wishes as chief mourner
The poor lady, overwhelmed with
grief, hard of hearing, difficult to con
vince and leaning heavily upon the adj
vice Of her sister, the dowager empress
of Russia, who is not by any means
the greatest peacemaker in the world
proved sore trial to the earl marsha
and his colleagues. upon whom de
yolved the responsibility for devisine
and carrying out the funeral program.
Queen Mother Central Figure.
The queen mother felt that the fu
neral was not King Edwards alone
that it was practically her own leave
taking Of the people whom she has
charmed and endeared herself to fol
nearly fifty years; that it was, at any
rate, the last public occasion on which
she could claim as a right the final ar
bitration of all the features and ar
engagements.
King George yielded to her inclina
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-25

vate gardens of the palace. looking
north toward Piccadilly.
The side visible to the public was
patched on after the palace was fin
ished. 1t is of stucco and badly needs
painting. The job Of painting is too
big and too costly, and SO the smoke
begrimed palace remains implanted
and probably will remain implanted
until Queen Mary moves in and makes
a big kick in the right quarter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-25

Ferryboat Not Obsolete.
Notwithstanding the addition Of
many bridges and tunnels at New
York, there are 100 ferryboats in com.
mission.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
DROBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan. in the Probate Court for the
County of st Clair.
AT session of said Court held at the Probate
Office, i'm the City of Port Huron, I'm said County
on the 10th day of April A. ID. 1910.
Present, Hon. Stephen A. Graham, Judge OF
Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Mary Warner,
deceased.
Charles Warner having filed with this Court
his final administration account as administrator
of said estate, together with petition praying
that the said account be allowed. the admins
traitor discharged, the estate closed. the heirs
determined and the residue OF said estate as
signed to the persons entitled thereto.
1t is ordered that Monday the 10th day of May
next at $500 o'clock In the forenoon, at said Pro.
bate Oflice, be appointed for hearing thereof;
and II is further ordered that copy of this or
der be published three successive weeks prev
iOus to said day of hearing, I'm the Yale EXPOSE
tor newspaper printed and circulating In said
County of st. Clair
"a true cOpy.) STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
GEO. l.. BROWN, Judge of Probate.
Register of Probate Ia
j. A RAPLEY, Atty for petitioner.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
SCHOOL NOTES.

Harry l.. Campbell, Editor.
Mrs. Samuel Ingram visited the LIST
and 4th grades Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Rub visited the LIST and
Bird grade rooms Friday.
The 4th grade gave an Arbor day
program Friday.
James Hoskins has returned to the
Bird grade room after q short absence
on account of sickness.
James Brown spelled down the 5th
grade recently.
The eighth grade county examina-
tions forthis section of the county will
be conducted in the 9th grade room
| Thursday and Friday of this week.
The 9th grade has moved into the High
School laboratory to make room.
The fifth grade, we hear, is doing ex-
cellent work in fractions. Let us keep
on hearing it.
The LIST division of the 9Th grade is
reading "Gullivers Travels" and the LIST
grade, "Robinson Cruso'
Prof. N. j. Drouyor went to Ypsilanti
Tuesday morning for the purpose of
hiring teachers for next year.
Clare Johnston is playing a very
pretty march in the High School. The
students have been very willing to do
this kind of work this year.
The rhetorical reports that are being
given each morning in connection with
the English courses, have been espe-
cially fine.
The American History class have re-
Gently completed q very fine course and
are now taking up civics and parlia-
mentary law.
Great excitement in school Wednes-
day morning over Halley's comet
Last Thursday morning Prof.
Drouyor gave the High School mini
allure sermon on the text 'Play Ball"
This subject was prompted mainly by
the manly way in which our boys are
playing the national game this year.
He enlarged upon il somewhat apply.
ing the text to the greater game Of life.
The Yale expositor., 1910-05-06
FRIDAY. MAY 6, 1910.

~SN~NS~-N~~-~~N~~-~N~-@~ 49, >----~~~~~~~~~rNNs
Capac may have an automobile livery
this summer.
The Ringing Bros. show will appear
in Port Huron on July 30.
! Almont is to have two miles of state
reward road, work to begin soon.
The circuit court of Sanilac county
adjourned on Tuesday last until May %
George Windsor of Melvin, has pur-
chased the Gamble hotel at that place
All the towns about have set their
cleaning up days. Better give orders
first for a dry SPELL
About half hundred trees were set
out in the cemetery at Marlette ArboT
day. donated by citizens.
The ii. w. Wilson mill and elevator
at Marlette have been sold to Ebert
Holmes, of Mt. Pleasant.
Arthur Coburn, of Memphis, who
has spent the past winter in California
and Washington, is again at home.
f. M. Sullivan has given up the Ma.
tiOnal house at Memphis and is con-
sidering running hotel at Almont.
The 2lst annual meeting of the Mich
igan Woman's Press Association will
be held in Harbor Beach June IL, 10, Is
Croswells chances are good for a
Public library. The Ladies' Tuesday
Club are soliciting funds for the pur.
pose.
The proceedings of the Board of
Supervisors have been printed, and are
being distributed throughout the
county.
The little son of Mrs. VIM. Mitchell
of the Bunce farm, was found by his
mother, slffocated in his pillows, Fri
day morning.
Thomas H. Lester, of Marine City
an old lake captain, was found dead in
bed April 20. His wife lies at the
point of death.
| All the dentists of Lapeer county
thaYe agreed to take Wednesday after
noon of each week throughout the
summer for holiday. The residents
of that county mustn't allow Their
teeth to ache on that day.
The home Of Thomas Thompson in
Melvin was recently destroyed by fire
and Thompson, wife and son barely es
capped at two in the night, with theiI
nightclothes Thompson admits he
has an enemy who may have fired the
house.
The Jeflersonian last week gives q
picture of the new to be school build
ing in CrOswell and from the exterior
view and description of the planned in
terror, we judge that the enterprsinp
little city of Croswell will soon have
one of the finest and best equipped ed
vocational buildings in the state. There
will be just as little woodwork as car
be used. Brick exterior with stone anG
cement finishing and concrete will
make it as nearly fire proof as possible