davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
China Will SAIL
FOR ORIENT TODAY
Miss Enid Gregg and Hamilton
Family to Spend Christmas
in Honolulu

HE Pacific NJ a I /
steamship C o m =
pany's line China.
G a . t a n D. e.
Friele. is scheduled
to sail for Hong
kong and oriental
ports from pier 40
at l o'clock this
afternoon. Promi-
nent among t h e
passeng gers to sail
on the China will
b e NJ / S S Z n d
Gregg, the popular
society belle who is
a member of the
Hamilton part y,
which g o e g t o
spend the Christ
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
'pot closed quiet: middling uplands. Is. O5e
gulf. I5.30c; sales. 9s bales
st. Louis Wool Narke

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-Wool-Iower. Medium
grades. combing and clothing, 22d 23c; light fine
20@22c; heavy fine, 15d17c; tub washed, 20
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
BY United wIreles.

HUIIHy, DEC. D. 1910
STEAMER SANTA MARIA-Last night at
o'clock, 233 miles from Port Hartford Fine
weather
STEAMER SANTA RITA-Last night ~ m,d
night. 400 miles from Port Hartford.
STEAMER WHITTIER Passed lghfship AZ
today.
STEAMER RoMA-Anchored Off the heads last.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
nRIEn FRTITS
Chicago Dairy Produce Market

lHlCAGo. Dec o. Butter steady. creamerfes.
- loc; dairies, 23a2Ic- Eggs steady: receipts.
l.Nos cases; az mark cases included, 1915 q
---1c- trsts, Sic: prime irsts. 33c. Cheese
steadrf daisies. 15ia n 152z @: twins. 1AdI4ILc:
Aoung Americas. 15i4 81512c; longhorns. I5lt a
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
sYNoPsIs oF wEATHER CONDITIoNs

The storm the lower Mississippi valley Is
moving steadily northeasIward causing rain in
the gulf and south Atlantic states and snow from
Memphis n Duluth and from Washington 10 New
York. High west or northwest winds follow In
the rear OF the disturbance. with a marked fall
in temperature, IN northern Texas and Louisiana
the temperature has fallen from 20 to so de-
srees. Freezing temperatures lower are re-
ported over the entire country east Of the Rocky
mountains aad north Of the thirty fifth parallel
On the Pseifc slope a depression Of moderate
depth exists British Columbia and viii prob
ably extend southward, causing rain By Tuesday
night far south San Francisco. Heavy
frosts occurred in the Sacramento valley. Cooler
weather may he expected the southern coast
Tuesday
FORECAST
San Francisco and vcinity--Cioudy Tuesday
with rain: moderate south wind.
Santa Clara Talley-Cloudy Tuesday: Light east
wind.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Tuesday, rain by
night; moderate south wind
San Joaquin yailey-Cloudy Tuesday light
frost in the morning; light north wind.
California south OF the Tehachapi-Cloudv
TUESDAY; light north wind. changing to south
A q. McADiE, District Foreeaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
& AT AUCTION ID

WEDNESDAY. December Z, II a. m. 50 head
OF large horses and Mares also wagons aud har-
ness to be sold No reserve. Don't miss this.
565 4th St, Oakland Rain or shine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
COMMERCIAL NEWS

hoc Tor colts; costskins. prime angoras, 75cGs1:
large hair goats. 50d40c; medium, 2O4 SOC;
emall. 50I5c.
Tallow-No. l rendered. 55s sG6I5e; No. :. "a
De; grease. 202ihc.
Wool-Spring clip San Joaquin years staple.
9G llc- do, months. T0Ilc: Humboldt and
Neadocino. IsMf9c. Nevada 12Gl4c per ID
Fau cip-Nountain free. 9Glic: northern and
valley. fMloc; San Joaquin fall lambs 7dl0c
DO defective and heavy. SAFE per h.
HoDs-Crop Of 1910, 1913 d17Ae per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
Notice to Mariners

Hawaiian islands, Maui island, Lahana anchor
age--Iahaina anchorage buoy, reported out O.
position November a. was replaced November Is
Hawaiian islands. Oahu island, southerly sid,
Honolulu harbor-Entrauce gas buoy 1. reported
extinguished November 21. was relighted No
vember "a.
L. H. B. List of Buoys. ETC., Twelfth Subdis
trict 1909 D. IA and Is.
BY order Of the bureau of lighthouses.
LEO SAHM.
Lieutenant. u. s. ".
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
Tonnngc Engaremenf.

The German ships Ellerbek and Schurbek. both
on Columbia river. are engaged for wheat thence
to Europe at 2Ts Cd, having been chartered prior
to arrival.
The 5arkentlne James Tuft, which arrived here
from Newcastle. n s. w. Saturday was re-
chartered prior to arrival for lumber from Puget
sound or Columbia river to sydney at 3ss Cd
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
nnIIdInC Confrncfa

Building Contracts
E. II. Williams with Fidelity construction
company. all work except plumbing for story
frame bnidng W line line OF Bedemau. ~
S OF O'Earreu street. 80 By " so. for SJ.3c5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06

The Norwegian steamer SoIveig which sailed
for Nanaimo Sunday, had 1902, $50 pounds of
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06

DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 5.-Observations taken
at Z a.. m. Pacific time
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
& & &
FORCED TO VACATE

And viii close out the entire contents OF ny
livery stable at auction. consisting OF so good
Work and Driving Horses. q Wagons. Is Bug
gies. Hacks. COupes. Surveys. Carts and rigs
Of every description. Also 80 sets OF Single and
Double Harness. Farmers and parties In need OF
Horses and Rigs should not fail 70 attend this
sale. the building is condemned By the board
of health and must be removed at once, and the
stock viii be sold at your own price Sale rain
or shine, at the Front Street stables, corner
Green and Front sts
TUESDAY. DECEMBER s. II A, NJ
CLOUGH & BRODIE, Auctioneers
Phone Park 2723
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
Exports for Southern Coast

salt. valued at IS. LAS. as cargo from this port.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
Army Transports

ARMY TranNpOrtS
The crook sailed from this port for Manila yes
terday
The Buford is in port
The Thomas is import
The Crook is at Manila.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Dix is at Honolulu
The Sheridan left November Ii for Manila.
The sherman left Manila November Is for San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
U. S. Branch Hydrogrnphic OHice

U. s. Branch photographic ONCE
A branch of the United States hydrographic
office located In the Merchants Exchange Is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners, without regard 10 nationality and free
OF expense. NavigatOrs cordially invited
to visit the office. where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re
garding lights. dangers to navigation and mat
ters of interest 10 ocean commerce
]. G. BURNETT,
Lieutenant L. s. N. In charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
NEWS OF THE OCEAN

Indicates rising river Indicates a falling
river. y. r. TAYLOR. Local Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06

Lieutenant. u. =. N
Inspector Nineteenth Lighthouse District
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06

Bses-Grain bags. 5atc spot and SIS 66ke 1911
delivery; san Quentin bags. 52tc: wool bags.
27l4c for 81 20 and 29l4e FOR 10; fleece trine,
TGc ner TO-
l-Pennsylvania anthracite egg. SIG per
toas Wellington. So New Wellington. 50; Coos
, 1910-04-07
District Court Doings

The present term of district
court adjourned this morning after
Judge Craig pronounced sentence
On the man jackson, convicted of
murder in the second degree for
the killing of a saloon keeper by
the name of Cuff in Saratoga two
years ago. He was given the min
imum sentence for his crime, 20
years in the penitentiary. Chas.
Rogers, implicated with with Mrs.
E. j. Binnell in the shop lifting
case was given a Jail sentence ON
the charge of receiving stolen
goods to the to the value of 20 dol
lars, He will be turned over to
the military officers at Fl Russell
upon the completion of his Jail
sentence here, as he has been dis
covered to be a deserter from the
U s. army. Sidney Potter, who
endorsed a pay check he found
pied guilty and was given a term
of from two to three years in pris-
on. Mrs. E j. Binnell was re-
leased from the charge of shop
lifting upon agreement to 90 to
her husband in Ogden, which sine
did.
, 1910-04-07
A Badly Scalded Foot

ID. E. Winsor had the misfortune
to spill a tub Of scalding hot water
on his r ght foot yesterday norm
ing at his residence and the result
is that he is nursing a pretty sore
member of the Foot family. He
got his shoe and stocking off just
as quickly as possible, but not be-
fore the skin had been cooked 80
completely that a part of the skin
sock. 1t will be some time before
he is able to walk on the foot as
it is blistered from the calf of the
les clear down to the toes.
, 1910-04-07
matters very much, but we can see
no reason for the ownership of a
vicious dog in a quiet, peaceful
town like this.
Came Near Causing Wreck

Tuesday mornings train from
Encampment came neal having a
wreck in the canyon as it came
down that morning. The engine.
er saw a hand car standing on the
track just beyond the second
bridge in the canyon and immed-
lately brot his engine to a stop
and the obstruction was removed.
1t was afterward learned that a
man from Encampment, having
missed his train and being very
anxious to get back home, pressed
the car into service and, when he
got thru the canyon abandoned it,
leaving it on the track. 1t was
very fortunate that engineer Webb
was on the lookout, or there might
have been serious trouble.
, 1910-04-07
Another Rawlins Newspaper

There will be another newspaper
published in Rawlins within the
next few weeks, If present plans
mature. The new publication will
be issued from the Republican Of
fee, and will be known as "The
Spanish American" 1t will be
edited by Fred M. Sanchez of
Rock Springs and will be printed
in Mexican. There will be a down
town office of the publication
where the type will be set and
brot to the Republican office for
publication. The new publication
will circulate exclusively among
the Spanish and Mexican people
of this and nearby counties, and
will start with almost 100 subscri-
bers. 1t will be- issued weekly
and contain news of interest to
these foreign born citizens.-Raw-
Inns Republican.
, 1910-04-07
The Ham was for the Funeral

The attending physician had
told the wife that her husband
could not possibly live more than
a few hours, so she began to pre-
pare for the funeral, but still hung
solicitously around her sick hus-
bands bed.
Isn't there any thing ] can
do for your" she asked. "Coulden't
| get you something's"
81 don't know. That ham smells
awfully good. 1 believe l could
eat a piece of that" replied the
husband.
"You cant have any of that
the wife replied, "Tnat's being
cooked for the funeral"
, 1910-04-07
First Strike in Saratoga

The men and teams at work FL
ling in the holes IN the lots on
River street struck last Tuesday
morning and 1t looked for a time
as tho it would be necessary to
call out the State Militia to quell
the riot that followed. 1t seemed
that the men expecting So
per day for a man and team, and
50 so per day for a man with a
shovel for an 8 hour day. But
the council determined at its meet
ing Monday night to pay 20 cents
per hour for men with shovels and
so cents per hour for men with
teams for an 8 hour day. The
matter was left to the men either
TO work 10 hours aud get full pay,
or work s hours and take less
Some of the men and teams went
back to work but others did not
, 1910-04-07
Society Entertains Mrs. Eager

The Ladies Aid Society gave d
reception last Thursday at the
residence of it's president Mrs. E
w. Devine, in honor of Mrs. A. W
Eager. There was about 20 mem
bers and invited guests and refresh.
ments were served. A souvenir
spoon, with a beautiful picture OF
the iron bridge ACROSS the North
Platte river on it, a presented
to Mrs. Eager by the Society, as a
token of the great esteem il
which she is held by it.
, 1910-04-07
Leased White Ranch

Frank White has rented his
ranch to Harry F. Kincsid and
John White for a term of three
years and he and Mrs.
White will move into town and
become Saratoga residents. Every
body will be delighted to have
these good people in heir midst,
for they are loyal friends and
neighbors and both very active
and helpful members of society.
, 1910-04-07
Likes the Country on Coast

A private letter from E. j.
Fouts, of Medford, Ore, brings
word that he is engaged in the
grocery and produce business.
Mr.. Fouts says they have a fine
climate there aud the country is
rapidly settling up, a great many
people coming in every year to
find homes in that coun try. Our
people will remember Mr. Fou is,
VINO is still the owner of a yalu-
able ranch up on South Spring
creek.
, 1910-04-07
Elkhorn Tunnel COMPLETED

NJ. b. McKillip, mine manager
at the Elkhorn, was in from that
place yesterday. When approached
about the tunnel work he has been
engaged on out there the past three
or four months he said: "We are
done. We made the connection
with the nplift yesterday, the 5,h
of April and the surface water that
is finding its way into the mine is
running out thru the tunnel The
tunnel is 400 feet long and the con-
nection with the uplift was made
without the variation of a hundred
tn part ofan inch. That not only
speaks well for the men engaged in
the work, but it speaks volumes for
Frank j. Cramer. and Dean NJ.
Plaster, the engineers who suryev.
ed the tunnel. L will venture to
say that no more accurate work in
the way of tunnel surveying has
ever been done in the west, and but
for their scientific lining up of the
survey at the outset we might have
been put to much extra expense
and loss of time"
, 1910-04-07
The Liar
Communicated

The LIAR is a mere burlesque
of a man, a perverted human being.
just In proportion as a man de-
parts from the truth, he approaches
the brute, and should be classified
by all decent people. Can any
amount of money or any tempo
rary satisfaction compensate for
the contempt OF ones better self,
for the awful isolation which one
feels when condemned by his fell
lows and exiled from his own self
respect because of his own infamy?
Money and all the Injuries and
splendor which it can purchase
are %powerless to bring happiness
to a soul so tortured.
One of the most unfortunate
phases of modern journalism is
the temptation to make a great
thing out of a little thing. To
tamper with facts in order to
make a sensation. To disseminate
Islander, the blacklist of all the
falsehood family, for the purpose
of selling their silence, or to get
revenge. To weave around a
single fact, a tissue of falsehood
so utterly appalling, that when
spread broadcast over the world
thru the columns of a newspaper,
a man of unqcestioned integrity
and honor must shrink from'it in
alarm. Compared with malicious
Islander the crime of murder is
respectable.
, 1910-04-07
Census Enumerators

The following is a list of the
cencus enumerators who have
been appointed by Census Super
visor, Homer Merrill; Saratoga,
j. b Maghee, Encampment, L..
M. Fishpack, Rawlins Chris
Natison, Louis Schalk, Robert
3reig and Edward Hsggerty,
Elk Mountain, Frank K. Schoen,
Milo, Walter Hastings, Baggs,
Annie r. Leap and Chas. Boyce,
Bennett, Winthrop Condict.
Carbon County has ten districts,
running from No. 80, to No. 40.
, 1910-04-07
The Matter of Cross Dogs
Editor Sun:

Editor Sun:
L heartily approve of the
sentiments expressed in last weeks
Sun in reference to the number of
cross dogs allowed to run at large
on the streets of the town. They
scare women and children badly
by swapping at them, even if they
do not bite, and some two or three
of the so-called harmless ones
really do bite.
Something should be done to
compel the II to keep them
off the streets, at least.
Subscriber
The above letter serves to show
that the article in last weeks Sun
touched the spot. Any number
of people have spoken privately
to us concerning that article, ex-
pressing approval of its contents.
We did not dream that there were
so many vicious ours around in
the town as has developed since
our last issue. Several people say
they have been bitten and the
editor of this paper was assaulted
by a dog, out on the commons and
it vas not the dogs fault that he
did not tear a hole in our hand,
for he certainly made every effor,
to do SO. We do not think any
one would complain were these
dogs kept inside their owners
premises, but when they attack
one on the street the matter be.
comes serious, and the owner
ought not to complain if he loses
his dog after an attack of tina
character. If this was a tramp
infested community it would altel
, 1910-04-07
Fined for Malicious Trespass

G. S. Taylor returned from En-
campment Tuesday evening. He
informs the Sun that William Parr,
the man who took an s. & E. hand
car and left it on the track in the
canyon, was taken by him before a
Justice of the Peace in Eucamp-
ment Tuesday, and fined 1872 and
costs, amounting in all to about
$40. Mr.. Parr was intoxicated at
the time, or he would never have
thot of such a thing. Ordinarily
Mr.. Parr is one of the most upright
OF men and this was clearly the
work of too much strong drink.
, 1910-04-07
Beloved Sister Passes Over

A telegram arrived Saturday
from Greensburg, Ind, to Mrs. j.
F. Crawford, announcing the
death of her sister, Mrs. William
D. Fenley, which took place that
morning. Deceased leaves a hus-
band, one % and two daughters
to mourn the passi ng of a faithful
wife and mother.
, 1910-04-07
Visit From Oklahoma Brothers

Q. A. Walck, and E. d. Walck,
of Oklahoma, came in from that
place Friday, bringing their fam
lilies and household goods, They
were met here by W. A. Walck,
who lives on the Heather place,
and taken up to the ranch. They
have rented their farms In Okla.
homa for a year aud will spend
the time in this country with their
brother and his family.
, 1910-04-07
THE CARBON COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION will HolDr1s FIRST FAIR SEPT. a-s1o at SARATOGA

CONSTRUCTION company mean bust
ness and the expenditure of over
twenty thousand dollars in this
community already is very con-
elusive evidence that their inten-
tions are genuine.
, 1910-04-07

TO LET-1O0 acres of sage brush
land, to be plowed. Fine smooth
land, no gravel. Address
s. J. Casteel
bennington, Wyo.
, 1910-04-07
THE
BALL ROLLING
hhe Central Development { Con.
struction Co. shows
it's hand

H G. h. Swarzkopf, president
md F. II. Foster, legal advisor of
h4 Central Development q Con.
Etruciion TO. of Chicago, vino have
been here for the past ten days,
eft for home Tuesday morning
Before he left Mr.. Sw~arzkopf in-
Rormed the Sun that j. X. Hol
Tomb, the secretary of the comp
Inv, would be here in a few days
nd would take owe the active
Management of the company here.
While Mr.. Swarzkopf was here
be- made 1t quite evident that his
(ompany was not a Sunday-school
bicnic, but a real business prop
S%stion, and that they intend to be-
in at once some of the many largr
lings they have planned for de-
elopment here in Saratoga. One
{ them is the putting in of from
O0 to 600 acres of grain OH the
I'd Kuykendall ranch Besides
bis they will put in II large acre.
&c Of potatoes and garden truck.
Che idea being to make the exper-
nent cover as large a range OF
egetables and grains as possible,
order to be able to demonstrate
hat the soil in this valley is
pod for.
A team of horses was purchased
ON ID. 5. Stout, on Cow creek.
bd two or three other horses from
Fferent parties. They bought
be traction engine belonging to
be Saratoga Lumber & Supply
10, and all the plows and appur-
F~nances thereto belonging. This
pg;ne will first be put in repair
I'd then taken up to what is now
lown as the johnson" tract
land, formerly known as the
kuykendall ranch, where it will
put to work turning over the
Ill. Besides the grain that will
put in this spring the company
e contemplating blowing 1900
res recently purchased by them
ID getting it III readiness to be
BIT III grain, during the next year.
large portion Of this land is sod,
ii Will need To he broken Il year
lead Of time to mellow it up SO
can 5e worked.
Une Of the things this seasons
ming will do will be to dem on
rnIe whether sugar beets can he
Hsed here at profit. If they
a,(and that they can has been
fnOnstialed many times OVER n
Pgar beet factory is certain to be
L result. "All that is needed to
cure the factory" said MIR,
S~arzkopf, is to demonstrate the
ct that it will pay, and We pro
bse to start the ball rolling here
showing that sugar beets are
t crop for this valley. We have
kinds of money behind us if
convince the owners that
lgar beets will pay. Then will
me the factory, and | want to
you that IA sugar beet factory
IRE AT Saratoga would mean some
ing. We would begin by put
Pr in our entire tract OF 1000
sugar beets, after that the mat
would be comparatively easy.
Another thing We have under
interpolation" he continued, " is
starch factory. There is money
starch made from potatoes and
Know you can raise potatoes
Pre- for / have not only eaten
them, but L have seen them by
e thousands of pounds, One
frmer told me that he raised zoo
pndred-pound sacks of potatoes
om one acre of ground, When
pu can do that, it means that you
Ii raise potatoes in such an alb
hdance as would make a starch
Glory a very paying institution. y
The present outlook, rs evidenc-
by the above, would indicate
lH
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-05
FAIR DIRECTORY MEETING.

The members of the fair directory
met last night in the board of trade
rooms. with all present except Edgar
Buchanan. ~
The fair programs were received for
inspection and approved. AS the time
for the fair is fast approaching, the
programs are not ready any too soon.
Harry Thomas, who was delegated to
interview Superintendent C. E. Wer
ner in regard to the Indians being
present at the fair. said that Mr. Wer
ner consented to their attending OIL
condition that the committee would
see that the Indians were kept off
the streets after o'clock at night
Mayor Goodman, speaking for the city,
said that the condition would be car.
ried out. and the secretary was In.
structed to so inform Superintendent
Werner.
The apportionment OF the 500 ap-
propriated for floats, was discussed
at length, and resulted as follows:
For the most comical float, $25; the
most artistic, $25; the best decorated
automobile, $25; and the float which
best represents any business, s25. The
committee then adjourned to meet on
Friday. Sept. o.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-05
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

Rev. II. A. Miller, pastor OF the Bap-
list church, spent nearly two years
in the Philippine Islands. Tomorrow
evening Mr.. Miller win deliver an ad-
dress on the islands as missionary
asset" in which large number of
colored views will be shown by the
stereopticon. Monday evening Mr.
Miller will give a somewhat longer
talk on the islands that he does not
desire to handle on Sabbath evening.
The Monday night talk will be Illus
trated by fifty or more views and know
ing exactly what he Is talking about,
II Will be a fine opportunity for Du-
range people to become better ac-
quainted with conditions In the is.
lands. No admission charge at either
OF the services. silver offering being
taken at the Monday night lecture.
but all will be welcome whether an
offering is made or not
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-05
SIOUX CITY TURNS
OUT Big CROWDS
Roosevelt Continues to be the Lion Of the
hom-..BuSiness Practically at a
Standstill During Visit

SIOUX CITY. Sept. 3.-Col. Roos.
evelt arrived In Sioux City from ON,
aha at IL this morning. His train
was switched to the entrance to Mlz.
zou baseball park on the river front.
Here the distinguished visitor was
met by the reception committee which
escorted him to stand erected on
the baseball diamond Mr. Roosevelt
made talk to n great crowd which
gathered In the ball park and IL was
11:45 when he resumed his journey to
Sioux Falls. During the visit of Col
onel Roosevelt business In Sioux City
was practically at a standstill and
many thousands OF citizens of this
city and surrounding country turned
out to welcome the ex-president. Tho
Roosevelt train will reach Sioux Falls
at 4:30 this afternoon and that city
has put on gala display In his honor.
Early this evening there will be a
fireworks display and at o o'clock Mr..
Roosevelt will be the guest of honor
at big banquet at the Cataract no
tel at which will be gathered several
hundred prominent men of South Da-
kota.