davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
TSpccidl Di,potch 10 The Call

PORTLAND, Feb. 1.-THE British steamer
Glenafric. Captain Lane, arrived at the North
Pacific mills this morning. where il will load
lumber for Chinese ports. 1t is under charter 10
the China import and export lumber company.
S37. e1i, the British steamer Falls OF orchy.
Captain Broome, left down the river this morn
ing for China. 1t is dispatched by the China
import and export lumber company
TO secure oriental cargo. the Portland and
Asiatic liner Hercules, Captain Bjorck. arrived
which port it brought coal from Moi.
The Ramona. Captain Nelson. arrived at II
O'Clock last night, carrying 50 passengers and
With passengers and freight from TiIIamook.
Laden with about 500 tons of freight. the gas
schooner Oshkosh, Captain Latham, sailed tonight
for Tillamook.
The steamer W. F. Jewett for San Diego,
steamer Falcon for San Francisco. steamer
George w Elder for San Pedro, sailed this aft
ASTORIA, Feb 15.-Steam schooner Nome
City, with a partial cargo of lumber for San
Francisco: arrived at knappton on Monday night
Steam schooner j. r. Stetson arrived today
from San Francisco to load lumber
Norwegian steamship Hercules of the Portland
Asiatic line arrived this morning from the orient
with general cargo.
Antwerp via Hobart with cargo OF cement for
Portland. The vessel was 40 days making the
from the latter port, Out Reports an uneFent-
ful trip No heavy storms were encountered and
not vessel was spoken
Steamer Sue Fl. Elmore arrived this morning
from TilIamook with freight and passengers.
SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-Arriyed-Br steamer Sen
ator. from Eagle harbor; steamer Harold Dollar.
from San Francisco.
Sailed-Japanese steamer Ava Maru, for the
orient: steamer Bertha. for Tacoma.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 15.-Arrived: Steamer
oneen. San Diego: Argyll San Diego: Ruby,
Bandon Sailed: Steamer Roanoke. Portland;
Queen. Seattle; Argyll. San Diego; Claremont.
Grays Harbor; Sadie, Umpqua river
TACOMA. Feb. 15.-Arrived: Steamer Delhi,
plympia Departed: Steamer Admiral Sampson,
sound ports: T. S. S. Burnside, Port Townsend.
VICTORIA, Feb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ions
dale, from Salina Cruz
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

fit, tools, traps and guns They expect
to stay in the far north until they
WreSt a fortune from the frozen earth.
To prepare themselves for the rough
life in the far north they have been
camping out in the mountains all win
ter.
Another passenger on the Watson
was Captain Harry Strive. formerly in
the army transport service, but now
one of Seattle's leading capitalists.
Crook to Take Big Cargo
will sail Saturday for Manila, is al
ready deeply laden with army stores,
OF which the troopship Will take a full
cargo cargo: No regular orga ania OF
will be a number of cabin passengers,
a few casuals and about BOO United
States marines, for. the Asiatic station.
Lieutenant Dodge, U. S. A. is the COM
manding officer of the Crook
Steamship Victoria Sold
SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-The steamship
Victoria, the most handsomely equipped
passenger vessel ON Puget sound. was
day for s15,050 to w. d. Hofius OF this
city, who it is said intends to dis
mantle it. The Victoria was built in
Portland sl,a and nd in IN its best days was
operating expenses. For two years il
has lain idle.
Fishing Crew Drowned in Collision
HAMBURG, Feb. Is. - The British
steamer Greenland of the Liverpool and
Hamburg line arrived today and re-
ported having run down an unknown
nshlng steamer off Cape La Hague, in
the English channel All of the crew
OF the fisherman were lost.
Captain Sanford Suspended
j. Q. Sanford, master of the steamer
Del Norte a the time ii ran into the
lightship off Blunts reef in the night.
yesterday by United States Inspectors
Bodies and Bulger for ''inattention and
neglect of duty Sanford was on deck
some time previous to the collision and
should have, according TO the inSpec-
tors, changed the ships course.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 3.666.S00 feet.
The German steamer Emo left San
Jose de Guatemala February for this
The City of sydney sailed Monday
from Acapulco for Ancon.
The American ship John Ena. Captain
from Delaware breakwater after an
uneVentful voyage. The vessel brought
a general cargo to Bates & Cheese
The liner Alameda. bound for Homo
lulu. was sos miles off this port at
a. m. February II.
Steamer Runs Aground, Floats Later
NEW YORK, Feb. 15-The steamer
Main of the North German Lloyd line,
from New York for Baltimore. reported
by wireless early today that it had run
aground on the west bank of the Am
brose channel on its way out of the
harbor. There was considerable con-
Germ for it's welfare until it was re-
ported that it had cleared the bar and
was on its way to Baltimore. 1t sus-
tanned no injury.
Libel Filed Against a Bnrge
The Emitted States filed 2 libel yes
terday in the federal district court
against the American-Hawaiian steam
ship company's barge No. . TO recover
the $3.50 damages sustained by the
eminent tug General A1ifffin. The
tug October was passing between
the barge and the transport Thomas,
when the barge's cargo boom acct
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

from New York was made up of steel,
pipe, paper, soda, oil, paint, hardware,
rope and lard.
Among the passengers was Lieu
tenant w. j. Moses Of the Albany, which
is stationed at Corinto. and G. A. Quig-
cruisers crew. They were all bound
Tor Mare island. u. Bowling, boat
swain of the Albany, was also a pas
Senger on the liner. officers and men
on the warships at Corlnto are very
weary of the duty which promises to
keep them for an indefinite stay in a
tropical port where there is nothing
dong. The Albany's stay there is
llkely to be short as the cruiser is due
on the As1atlc station to take the place
of the Galveston.
r. W. Griffith, a passenger on the
Peru, visited Managua, where he found
everything quiet but no business. The
coffee crop in Nicaragua, he says, prom
Uses to be the best in many years, but
unless the men who under ordinary
circumstances would gather it are
shortly released from military service
the crop will go to waste. The crop
in Guatemala this season is said to be
smaller than usual
The Peru encountered strong head
winds between MaZatlan and this port
or would have arrived here Monday
The run from Mazatlan occupied days
10 hours.
Chiyo Maru Sails for Far East
The japanese liner Chiyo Martr, Cap
tain W. W. Greene, sailed Yesterday
afternoon for the far east with a large
cargo and more than 100 cabin pas
Sengers.
Owing to the state of the tide at the
leave the wharf until o'clock
The passengers included:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
RECORD CARGO OF
new YORK FREIGHT
Liner Peru Arrives From 18TH
mus With Biggest Load 1t
Has Carried on Run

HE Pacific Mail
liner Peru, Captain
George s. Mackin-
non. arrived early
yesterday morning
from the isthmus
with the largest
cargo the Peru ha s
ever carried on the
Panama run. The
liner had 1876 tons
of freight and the
greater part of 1t
was from New
! ork. The liner
brought treasure
valued at s25,164
and % passen gers.
The cargo included
4,702 bags of cof-
foo Tho fraiObt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
LABOR AClS UPON
PLAN FOR A BANK
Will Capitalize Institution and
Give Liberal Treatment to
WOrkingmen

The idea OF workingmen's bank.
which was preached at the meeting
OF the California state federation of
labor in San Rafael last October, but
was not considered was taken up by
the united trades and labor assembly
Of Louisville. Ky, which, February 9,
adopted plans for "a peoples bank for
laboring men and women. to be oper-
ated bY laboring men," It was stated
that the purpose Of the new venture
VIII be for the purpose of protecting
the interests OF the laboring classes
against loan sharks and pawubrokers
Of that city. who. it is alleged, collect
{lPoe,ooo year from the citizens OF
Louisville
X is proposed 70 capitalize the con
Germ al from 100000 to 100000 or
more. as the committee that was in
structed to proceed with the organiza-
ton may decide.
The plan Of the committee is to have
a banking institution which Will take
over the accounts and savings of the
people, which viii accept warehouse re-
ceipts from the storage company for
loans in amounts based on a percent
age OF the face value of the receipts. In
other words, the person desiring a
loan may put the article to be used as
security in the warehouse, and will
receive receipt therefor upon which
he can borrow motley at the legal rate
OF interest charged by all banks. He
VIII pay only nominal charge for
storage. The value OF the article VIII
be determined by expert appraisers.
It is proposed that every laborinS
man should own a few shares in the
corporation. which would pay good div
idends. The committee reported that
many other cities have such institu-
tons which. after years Of trial, have
proved successful
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

JAPANESE MURDERER HANGED Honolulu,
Feb. &-kanewaga. the Japanese who muir
dered his companion in her rooms &C the
residence Of Judge Lindsay in November, was
hanged here today He confessed his crime
lust before the drop fell II is said the man
well connected in Janan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
win seek Fortune I'm Alaska

Among the passengers who sailed
Yesterday for Seattle on the steamer
Watson were r. s. Cothran and Orlando
Costino of Santa Cruz, two young min
ing engineers whose destination is
Seward. Alaska. They took with them
Il dogs and three years supply of
provisions. as we'll as an assayfng out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

NEGRO VETERAN KILLS HIMSELF--Los An
geIes Feb. i5.-Andrew Bell of Oakland a
SO year old negro pensioner. who bad fought
in the civil war. attempted TO commit sui
bofh feet Failing to do worse than maim
himself Bell then put the muzzle Of his re-
yolyer back of his ear and sent bullet into
his brain. His sanity had been questioned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
To secure Work

insert an ad IN The Calls Employment
| Wanted column. II brings results.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
Libel Filed Against a Bnrre

The United States filed libel yes
terday in the federal district court
against the American Hawaiian steam
ship company's barge No. ? to recover
the $3.50 damages sustained by the
government tug General Mifffin. The
the the barge and the transn , Thomas mas
when the barge's cargo boom acct
dentally swung out and struck the tug.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

BARRIERS union. local No. 1sS. last
Monday night in Clerks hall. adopted
as a whole its new bylaws, which are
now in accord with the laws laid down
by the international organization.
The local Is still in a quiet way
working TO induce the owners of shops
that are not keeping up To the rules
Of the union TO grant the demands that
are being made to conform 10 regUla-
ton hours and TO respect the half Sun
day and holidays. There is some hope
of success.
J. Y Ducoign. George Brandt and
Andrew Gonzales were appointed a
committee TO frame resolutions to the
memory Of the late Paul u. Harmon,
who died recently. He was twice presi-
dent Of the local and was on several
occasions delegate from the local to
the international body
There were four limitations and the
reception of i've applications from in
dividUals who want 10 become members
of the union.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

That performances which prove reli
ability, speed and consistency are fac
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

committee TO frame resolutions to the
memory Of the late Paul u. Harmon,
who died recently. He was twice presi-
dent Of the local and was on several
occasions delegate from the local To
the International body.
There were four limitations and the
reception of i've applications from in
dividuals who want 10 become members
OF the union.
The committee appointed at the pre-
vious meeting by bar tenders union,
local No. Il, 10 make arrangements
for a picnic to be given April 3. pre-
scented its preliminary report. which
was TO tbs effect that the grounds have
been secured and that the details viii
be arranged within the next two weeks.
The local is increasing in member
ship rapidly, IS candidates being in
itiated at the meeting and - applica-
tions being presented. The sum of
$40 was ordered paid as sick benefits.
The local has been advised that J. l..
Sullivan OF the interna tional alliance
Of bar tenders, who was expected to
visit this city for the purpose of adj
lusting. II possible. differences existing
between the local and the international,
viii not be able to come on account
OF the press Of Office business. This
matter Will come up before the execu-
tive committee OF the American fedora
ton Of labor when it meets here
next April. ana will undoubtedly be
settled without the intervention of Off
GERS Of the alliance.
NJ Z. LIGHT, president of the inter-
national union of retail clerks. was in
Vallejo on the occasion Of the last
meeting Of the local union of retail
clerks and said that the internationa !
body is having printed folders on which
there is a fac-simile of the union store
card. with blank spaces on which is
to be printed the names of ali stores
entitled to the cards that are under
the jurisdiction of the union receiving
them. The Vallejo local called for g, 900
OF the folders and viii have the names
OF those who have the union card
printed on them. The local will dis
tribute these to all who make pur-
chases.
The labor councils of the state have
been advised by circular from the car
penters union, cooks and walters
union and painters union of CoalInga
that advertisements published in east
ern papers calling for men in various
trades in that place have resulted in
an influx that far exceeds the demand.
The unions complain that many of the
resident workingnlen in that place
nave been unable TO obtain employment
for two weeks and that the only pur-
pose of asking men 10 come there is to
I'll the place with unemployed vino viii
take jobs for anything and by that
means reduce the existing price Of
wages.
First Vice President Bowen Of the
state building trades council is making
q tour OF the several locals in his
district and giving the members in
structive and interesting talks. lie
paid a visit 70 the federal union OF
Vallejo few evenings since. during
which ne was accompanied by Presi
dent G Q. Smart of the Solano county
building trades council
The San Francisco labor council has
been advised by Agnes Nestor. secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

Sales of the Studeba kerr Garford cars
in San Francisco are reaching the high
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
Big Sales of
Studebakers

ment of the local Studebaker branch.
There's a constant shifting of scenery
at the local showroonls, due to the fact
that the big machines with their little
cousins, the Stude baker electriCS, are
continually moving In and out--in with
the arrival of new cars from the fac
tory and out as the sales progress An
other carload of the big touring cars
arrived yesterday and are now on dis
play.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

tVl > III pOpuAdA u
ing and selling au-
tomobileS was con-
clusively proved TO
the Chalmers motor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

The international typographical union
has in the last two weeks lost two Of
its former officers by death: one, An
drew T. Williams of St Paul. Mimi,
twice president, and the other Major
Z. = Mcintosh, at one time secretary
frna stfrer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-28
RECENT CATCHES OF FISH


Competition on the Tomoka fishing
ground is fast and furious. Last week
Thursday, was a never to be forgot
ten day for Messrs Emmons, Moer
and Briggs. They took the Niagara
up the Halifax and into the Tomoka
that day When they returned they
had the sport of their lives, and &C.
cording to a communication on this
page, they brought back 1855 pounds
of fish-bass and trout. The weights
they give are as follows: two at 71a
pounds, two at 79s pounds, two at
SIS, four at 5A, two at Az, making
total of 703s pounds for II fish;
then there were twenty-five more av-
eraging three pounds each.
John Reilly and Charles Griffin welt
up the TOmoka this week Tuesday
and brought back twenty-one bass and
trout weighing from 319 to pounds.
each. Next day the Myrta went up
again but the sport was too vigorous
for Mr.. Reilly and Milo McNeal took
his place They brought back four
teen fine fish that time Beautiful
specimens of all these catches reach
ed the editor
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-28
Heart toHeart
Talks.
KNOW THYSELF. +"
BY EDWIN A.. NYE.

AINOW S6Aks
One Of the most successful men In
Chicago sat at a small table In the big
dining room of q downtown hotel.
Pointing to this solitary eater. a man
said:
HE always lunches alone-says he's
got to have a chance 20 do some think
ing on the inside and that he has put
over a lot of things Just by taking
noontime luncheon by himself"
/ Suggestive. is 1t not?
The most Of US do our thinking from
the outside in rather than from the in
/ side out.
/ That is to say, we are so much in
human contact that our thinking Is
suggested by others rather than auto
suggested inside ourselves.
Most Of US are too busy to get &C
Quainted with ourselves.
And this is especially true of young
persons.
They live externally-in contact with
others. They live in a perpetual round
Of something DOING" and five minutes
OF real solitude is a torture.
And this is true especially OF city
people.
In the country there Is plenty OF soil
tude. A man grows mp with himself.
And perhaps that Is why. other things
being equal. the country boy succeeds
In the city. He has had q chance to
know himself
His thinking has been from the In
side out. The city boys thinking has
been from the outside I'm.
One Of the best possible things that
can happen any human being is the
regular opportunity Of confronting
himself.
Self communion makes for individ-
uality. personal force.
The old Greek was right when he
said the first thing in importance is.
know myself"
A man should live by himself a part
Of his time. talk to himself, advise
himself. argue with himself. entertain
himself
So this successful Chicago man has
discovered that depending upon out
side forces rather than upon inside
forces does not make a man strong.
Young man or young woman. you
should cultivate yourself.
II you are TO get on In the world II
must be because Of the forces and the
graces inside yourself.
You can learn much from the world.
much that is necessary to know. but II
every day you will do some honest, IN
dividual thinking by yourself and Of
yourself and for yourself you will
learn a great deal more.
II you are bored when you are by
yourself you are In a bad way.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-28
LOCAL TRAIN COLLIDES
With THE Limited.
Concluded from first page.)

Concluded from first page.)
After setting the brakes, it is said
the engineer and fireman saved them
selves by jumping from the engine.
Three passengers on the rear plat
form of the Pullman also saw the dan
ger in time to escape.
The heavy steel framed Pullman
cars were but little affected by the
impact of the collision, but Mr.. Brow
er says the interior OF the dining
car was strewn with broken glass
and china ware and porters were
badly shaken up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer had just board
ed the train at Rockledge and were
taking their seats when the collision
occurred. Mrs. Brewer was thrown
over a chair and roughly tumbled
about as was the only other lady in
the car while Mr.. Brewer also feels
sore and bruised from contact with
one Of the chairs. He says the i'm
pact of the trains sounded like the
report OF cannon and the coach i'm
mediately filled with dust, so alarm
ing them that they fled from the
car as quickly aspossible. ...-.- -..
A porter was injured about the body
and taken to the hospital and several
passengers received some injury, one
lady having her teeth knocked out
and others being cut about the face
and head by flying glass. Many wO-
men became panic stricken and hys-
terical and for time confusion reign
ed.
The rear end Of the observation
car was badly smashed and the en-
CINE Of the local considerably dam
aged, but Capt Rowe, who was in
the smoking car, says they were not
badly shaken up, probably owing to !
the fact that the mail car acted as
buffer, being completely telescop-
ed upon the tender OF the engine.
Trains from the south were running
on schedule time again this morning. |
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-28
DEATH OF SIMEON MILLER.

Simeon Miller died on the evening
of January 26, 1910, at the home OF
his son, j. Wilson Miller, Ormond
where he spent the last five years OF
his life Mr.. Miller was born May %.
1886 near Fort Plain, N. Y. His home
was the old estate which had been
purchased by his great grandfather
from the government before the Rev
olution. Here his childhood, boyhood
and manhood were spent among neigh
bors and relatives who knew his ster-
ling worth and appreciated the kind
heart and helping hand and sympa-
thetic love of a good man.
He was united in marriage on Oct.
&c, 1859, with Jane K. Wilson. To
them were born two sons and two
daughters. The elder son, Jacob,
died some years ago the younger son
Wilson, is a resident of Ormond. The
daughters, Mrs Charles w. Price, of
Fort Plain, N. Y, ana Mrs. L. T.
Miller, of Pittsfield, Mass, are still
living.
Five years ago Mr.. Miller was left
to mourn loss Of his wife and about
that time suffered a stroke of paral-
ysis from which he never recovered
entirely. Some weeks ago a second
stroke took him and last week, Thurs
Gay, he suffered for the third time.
Since then he has been in a seem
ingly unconscious state most of the
time till his death. The end came
quietly late Wednesday evening.
The funeral took place at the
sons home on Lincoln avenue, at 2
p m, Thursday. Rev George B. Wall
drOn, pastor of the Union church Of
ficiated. The body was sent to his
daughter at Fort Plain to be inter
red in the old cemetery beside that of
his wife. The two joined the Dutch
Reform church in Fort Plain many
years ago and Mr. Miller was a
member of that church at the time
of his death.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-28
ACTIVITIES OF THE
FOURTH DAY GLUE

FOOh n OAI OLO6
The Fourth Day Club claim the
credit Of raising the funds for the
sea wall in front of the V. l. A.
and church, also of putting the walk
in front of the library.
They were assisted in raising funds
by several skalp parties given by V.
1. A. ladies, who gave 81 towards the
work and the church did all Of the
filling in of the water front. The en-
tire cost of the wall and the walk,
was $219.75.
The club propose to give an enter
tainment in the near future in the
line Of vaudeville show, for the pur-
pose Of raising funds for some worthy
object to be decided upon later.
On January 10Th the club met with
Mrs. BOstrOm at Mrs. Carnells. Plans
were discussed for a costume party
to be held in the city hall February
18th.
The next meeting will be February
End, with Miss Wetherbee.
Officers for the year elected at
Mrs. Darwin's last week, are as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Rachel G..
Neal; vice president, Mrs. J. D. Price
secretary, Miss Emma Wetherbee;
treasurer, Miss Bessie Clements.