davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
Gum, See What
Ii Nearly Did
To the Train

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug.
27.--Chewing gum or to-
bacco while on duty has been
forbidden the motormen by
the management of the fast
shore Line road, which OPP
crates third rail electric
trains from this city to the
mainland points.
Glen Grice, a motorman,
bought penny stick of gum
at Ocean City just before he
boarded his train. As he
started across the meadows,
after the train had attained
o thirty-mile gait. Grice swal-
lowed the gum. 1t lodged
in his throat and shut off his
wind.
The motorman fell over
unconscious. and the train,
heavily loaded with passen-
gers. ran for three miles
before the conductor could
stop It.
Thumps on Grice's back
dislodged the gum, but he
had to seek hospital aid upon
arrival here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27

Charles r. Newcomb, former
Tacoma laundry driver, arrested
on May 10, 1900, for the murder
of Martin KvaIshaug, and scntenc-
ed TO death after q sensational
trial in the Pierce county courts,
Will be told this week the day of
his execution It Walla Walla.
Waiting four years for final
Judgment on his appeals to the
state supreme court and the Unit
ed States supreme court, New
comb was yesterday told that he
had no further hope for delay of
sentence. Owing to technical
faults of the appeal sent to Wash
lugton, d. c., the state supreme
court has refused to permit the
appeal to go before the highest
tribunal. 1t is now the duty of
the Pierce county superior court
to carry out the death sentence
imposed four years ago.
With the return of the remiti-
tur yesterday. Prosecutor Lorenzo
Dow and Deputy Prosecutor A. B.
Comfort began working on the
execution papers. The papers will
be completed by Saturday, 1t is
believed, and Newcomb will be
taken before Judge M. L. Clifford
to learn the date of, his hanging
at the state execution dock in the
Walla Walla penitentiary.
Newcomb murdered Martin
Kvalshaug, after he had become
intimately acquainted with Mrs.
Kvalshaug. The acquaintance be-
gan when he was delivering laun-
dry to the Kvalshaug home. The
| murderer was married. His in
innate relations with Mrs. Kyal-
shaug had become so fragrant
that they were becoming common
| ly known among friends, but
throughout his trial Mrs. New
comb has stayed by his side.
Mrs. Kvalshaug, who was
known after her arrest as 1.-THE
Enchantress," was arrested with
Newcomb. She was tried three
times, the Jury failing to agree in
the first two hearings. and liber-
ating her at the final trial.
Owing to Mrs. Kvalshaug's re-
lease, public sentiment has favor
ed Newcomb. Petitions are even
now in circulation ASKING Cover
/ nor Lister to commute the death
sentence to one OF life imprison-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
(BULLETTN.)

Tho jury to. try Caminetti on a
chakge Of violating the white
SLAVE Jaw was completed at nosn.
a4N FRANCISCO, Aug. ~. -
(Bys United Press. with six
men chosen to sit in the jury box
the second days work of securing
q Jury to try f. Drew Caminetti
ON charges of violating the Mann
white. slave act was resumed in
the federal court before Justice
Van Fleet this morning.
Four of the jurors are men of
wealth. Francis j. Carolan, resi-
dent of the exclusive Burlingame
suburb. is a member. Three were
rejected in the trial of Diggs.
As long as he stuck to his cow
punching in the Amador hills,
young CAM" as the 26-year-old
son OF Immigration Commissioner
Anthony Caminetti. is Familiarity
known, avoided trouble.
When he jumped from the sad
die of his mustang into the tom
neau. of a four-cylinder "joy-cay-
usey he was straightway bucked
into one of California's nastiest
sex scandals.
He was always a wild sort of
a boy" they say of him up in the
hills. But" adds man here
Dand there, he was good at heart:
half the money he had was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
Bride Wears an
X-Ray Gown at
Church Altar

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-Los
Angeles today had its first x
ray bride. Clad in a diaphanous
wedding gown of white char
meuse and lace, through which
the light shone with startling eff
feet, Miss Belle Hassler of Waco,
Tex. was married to ]. M. Pitcher
today,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
THAW GIVEN OVATION
| WHEN HE APPEARS in
CANADIAN COURT

SHERBROOKE, Que, Aug. ~.
4yhaw won another victory this
snftermoon when Judge Globenslky
;Qfahted motions TO his attorneys
to discontinue application for ha-
4soas corpus. Result Of the de-
cisibn blocks New York's efforts
to secure him.
SHERBROoKE. Aug. 27.-The
most sensational demonstration
ever seen In a Canadian courtroom
Wat enacted today when scores of
SPECTATORS rose to their feet and
Ghdnted "Hurrah for Judge Clio
baislry' and "Giye Thaw fair
plzy!r for five minutes. The dem
on1tration occurred In the Sher-
brooke courthouse when the court
postponed action until o'clock
this afternoon, on the application
OF Thaw's attorneys for dis
rnissal Of the writ OF habeas cor
pug.
Photographers secured pictures
Of the principals IN the famous
case. Tbaw grinned throughout
the procedures. He was seated In
the enclosure reserved for the at
forneys. Attorney Shurtcliffe,
representing Thaw, moved to dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
WARNS MEXICO
NOT To HURT
AMERICANS
REGARDS SITUATION AS CRIT
ICAL AND FORBIDS THE
SHIPMENT OF ARMS FROM
THIS SIDE OF THE BORDER
FOR EITHER REBELS OR
FEDEItALS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 81.
-(By United Press. president
Wilson played his trump card ON
the Mexican situation today when
he appeared in the house of rep
resentatives to read his joint mes
sage to congress relative to the
situation growing out of the as
sassination of Madero and the as
sumption of power by Huerta.
The message advised that all
Americans be earnestly urged to
leave Mexico Immediately, that
Mexico be informed that summary
punishment will follow il Ameri-
can lives are endangered, that
Mexican factions be permitted to
fight out troubles, the president
must prohibit the shipment OF
arms both to Mexican federals
and rebels to insure the neutrality
of the United States.
The failure of Lind's negotia.
tions were reported by the presi-
dent, but he said the door is still
open for further peace overtures.
The president regards the stu
alton as critical. His address
breathed the friendship of the
American people, but he expressed
extreme pessimism concerning the
outlook for immediate peace be-
cause Huerta rejected the Ameri-
can plan of mediation.
He said in part: cts clearly
my duty to lay before you fully
without reservation of facts our
present relations with Mexico.
I'VE should urge all Americans
to leave Mexico Immediately and
to assist them as far as is posi-
BILE, not because it means slack
ening In our efforts to safeguard
the lives and interests, but be-
cause 1t is imperative that we take
no. unnecessary risks.
'It is my duty to see that nei-
Their side receives assistance from
the American side of the border.
shall forbid the expectation OF
arms and munitions of war from
any part of the United States.
I'VE can neither constitute our.
selves a virtual umpire of the con-
test. The whole world desires
peace and progress in Mexico. The
future has much in store for the
interests affected.
1.-THE doors are not closed for
the resumption of negotiations
upon Mexico's initiative or ours
Referring to Lind's mission, he
said: His instructions were for
an immediate cessation OF fight
ing and definite armistice,
scrupulously observed; free cleo
ton; Huerta's pledge that he
would not be a candidate for pres
ident next election; the agree
ment by all Mexican factions to
abide by that election and to CO.
operate in organizing and sup
porting the new administration.
81 am led to believe that they
we're rejected partly because the
Mexican authorities were grossly
misinformed. and misled on two
points. They did not realize the
friendliness of Americans nor the
determination that solution be
found to the Mexican difficulties.
They did not believe the admins
tration spoke through Lind for
the masses of the American peo4
ple." +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27

miss the application. Globensky
took the matter under advisement.
Attorney Shurtcliffe moved the
dismissal and said that he acted
under the civil code when he APP
piled. The court refused to hear
lawyers representing New York
state in opposition to Thaw's ap-
plication ana adjourned until 3
o'clock today. Spectators roared
their approval OF Judge Globen-
sky's refusal to hear the New
York attorneys. Neither the
judge nor court attaches attempt-
cd to curb the fiye minutes DEM
onstration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Aug. 81. -
Miss Olive Haxton, secretary to
the dean OF the University Of Ill.
inois, committed suicide by
asphyxiation. She had been in
the university is years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
WILSON URGES AMERICANS TO LEAVE MEXICO
LOSING APPEAL,
NEWCOMB MUST
FACE HANCMAN

MURDERER OF MARTIN KvALsHAUG FACES WALIA WALLA
DEATH CHAIR--IAsT APP FAILS ARE REFUsED-PROSn-
CUTOR PREPARES TO SET DATE FOR ExECUTI0N-NEW-
COMB ONLY LIVES IN HOPES THAT FRIENDS CAN GET
COMPUTATION OF SENTE NOE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27

A YOUNG bridegroom lawyer Of
this city upon returning from
his honeymoon found a school
globe on his desk and mag
nifying glass suspended over it..
~ "Have a LOOK at the earth, !"
explained one of the stenog-
raphers, you'll have to light
some time"
CAMDEN, N. J.-Miss Jennie
Ochinoa laughed so hard at a
joke of girl friend her jaw
was dislocated.
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. - Mack
Shearer was found sitting on the
big gilt ball atop forty-five
foot flag pole saying he was en-
route to Heaven. Intense heat
-. had affected his mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27

PENNINGTON, Mo-, Aug. 81.
Miners accepted rs cents day
increase In wages and settled the
strike In the lead mines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
Milk and Cherries
| w ouldn' t Mix, Two
Small Boys Died

BELLE FoURcHE, S. D., Aug.
27.Two small sons OF Joseph
Levelle. a rancher near Selma, ate
a basket of cherries yesterday and
a few minutes later drank nearly
"a quart of milk. Both died a
short time later. According to
physicians. the cherries and milk
produced an acid which caused
death. sss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27

"YOU HAVE to be a little bit
Spanish to get this one," writes
Shorty Simms, who incloses
this:
Everybody's Little Mexican
Question
Huerta eat.
Huerta go.
Huerta buy.
Huerta play.
Huerta get the price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27

ANOTHER bright child whose
sayings interest others besides
immediate relatives, is one who
was taken to call on an aunt
who had rooms on the top floor
of a downtown hotel.
Auntie had a child g chair for
little Dorothy.
My chair is nice and strong,
isn't it, Auntie?" asked Dor
othy.
Eyes, DEAR" said Auntie.
I'm glad of that" said Dor
othy. brightly, "for Just drop
ped 1t out the window on the
postman,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.-Jack
Rose, gambler, stool pigeon of
Lieutenant Becker, is to help
the Christ Episcopal church by
. lecturing on "the underworld. +"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27

NEW YORK-Paul Kase, a bust
ness man, killed himself after
writing pun on his name.
my name is Kase," he wrote
very ordinary case"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

These reports are received directly
from the Pacific coast stations OF the
Mareonf Wireless compunys
Tuesday. July 10.
STEAMER soNoMA2From Honolulu for San
Francisco; D. M. CTS mnes Off San Francisco
SHIP ERsKINE NJ PHELPs-Erom Port San
Iuis for Honolulu; s p. M, 53s miles on San
Francisco
STEAMER sIERRA--Hence July Is for Homo
lulu. 8 D. M IS miles from lightship; fresh
northwest wind and cloudy; barometer 3ooI;
temperature 50.
STEAMER soNoFfA-From Sydney for san
Francisco: 8 D. m CTS miles from San Fran
cisco; clear. with fresh east-northeast wina
and ehoppy head sea: have been held back ny
strong head wind and sea: expect 70 arrive hl
quarantine at p. Thursday. weather per,
mittng barometer 3o.40; temperature 90; all
wednesday. July 1e.
STEAMER CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAs-with barge
81 In tow, from Astoria for San Francisco;
/. due to arrive st p.
STEAMER HANALEI-From San Pedro for San
Francisco; due at p. m.
STEAMER CARLoS-From San Pedro for San
Francisco; due at IL a. m.
SAN FRANCISCO July 16.
STEAMER J. B. sTETsoN-24 miles north of
San Francisco at p. m.
STEAMER ]. A CHANsLoR-46 miles north Of
Point Reyes at 5 p m
STEAMER w. F. HERRIN--23 miles north Of
Sau Francisco at p. m.
STEAMER MANN sMITH-or Point Arena at s
p m; win arrive at $50 a. M, July Il.
STEAMER MoNGoLIA-s6 miles out from San
EUREKA July 1e.
STEAMER NoRwooD-en Rogue river at s
p
STEAMER MAvERICK-234 miles north Of San
Francisco at p. m.
STEAMER UMATILLA-70 miles south Of Cape
Blaneo at p
STEAMER OLIVER ]. OLSON miles south of
Crescent City at p. M
STEAMER ADELINE SMITH p. M, or Cape
.Arago.
STEAMER PLEIADES .. m. miles east Of
Point Conception; southbound.
STEAMER KLAMATH-S p. M. "a miles east
/. of Point Conception; southbound.
STEAMER JOHN A. HooPER-S n. M. II
miles east of Point Conception; Raymond to
Redondo Beach.
STEAMER PERU-S p. m. .o96 miles south of
San Francisco: southbound.
STEAMER MARY DoDGE-Left Long Beach
bound for Nome at p. IN.
6 ASTORIA July 10.
STEAMER BEAvER-PorfIand to San Francisco;
. 30 miles south of Columbia river at p. m.
STEAMER RoMA-Port San Luis to Portland;
400 miles north of San Francisco at p.
STEAMER AsUNCIoN-port Angeles to San
Francsco SS miles south Of Umatlla lightship
at p m.
STEAMER COL. E. L DRAKE-with barge %
In tow: San Francisco TO Seattle: 40 miles
south of Cape Flattery at s D. m.
STEAMER CATANIA-P5rt San Luis to Seattle:
800 miles north of San Francisco at S p. m.
STEAMER Ell SEGUNDo-San Francisco to
Vancouver; OF Destruction island at s D. M
STEAMER CITY OF PUEBLA-seattle to San
francisco; 81 miles south of Destruction ISL
SEATTLE, July 16.
STEAMER oLEUM-Eagle Harbor for Port San
LUIS passing Race rocks at p. M
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
NEWS OF. THE OCEAN
Exports hv the Arna

F1XPOTNS hy the Arna
The Norwegian steamer Arna sf the Maple
Tuesday with cargo from this port as follows
For Mexico-2130 bbis -four. Il tons bran
2,494 bales hay, 1882 lbs sugar J. 79T gals and
wine. 10 cs salrnou $50 pkas potatoes 100
goods, 600 cs dynamite. y es blasting caps and
fuse, cs gasoline. 2.1TJ cs oils 20 cs turDen-
tine, cite, valued at $50, ,554.
For England-ll.215 cs canned goods 1.5S3
cs salmon S.190 gals wine 29s. .5f6 lbs taIlow,
and various household goods. valued at S74 l02
The PIeiades' Cargo
The steamer Pleiades sailed for Balboa via
san Pedro. Tuesday with cargo valued at $685.
So. to be distributed as follows: For New York.
S225 13S: Panama. SO 799: England S. 407 :
Belgium, s2523: Colombia, $3.50; Chile, s4e9.
The principal shipments were rs follows;
To New York - 272, $50 gals wne- 1873 cs
salmon. 3TT6 cs canned goods II 500 lbs raisins.
horns. 635.5o0 # lumber. 197 SKIS scrap feather,
% 900 lbs scrap tin. 1025 bdls shingles.
To Panama-2Q,075 gals aud 50 cs wine, 80 cs
whisky. 200 abs raisins, $40 lbs dried fruit
- Is canned goods. 13 salmon. 300 lbs
begns, 100 pkgs potatoes, 30 pkgs onions.
To England-1.5 502 SKIS pencil board.
To Frsuce-T1 046 lbs falIow.
To Peru-f,030 lbs and es dried fruit. 2S7
900 lbs sulphur. % s oils.
To Ecuador-62J bbls -four, GOO gals wine. 20
cs salmon 30 cs canned goods.
To Beigium-51 .e13 lbs tallow.
To Colombia-2T0 his 1ou=. 2140 gals wine
2.920 lbs beans and lentils, 200 lbs r2islDs, 60
pkgs potatoes and onions, cs blasting caps.
Tonnage engagements
Tho British steamer Harlow is under charter
for wheat from she North Pacific TO the United
Kingdom at Sos Sd.
hcr from Columbia river to New Zealand at pri-
Vate terms
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
CHANNEL TO BE CLEARED

The dredger Trojan was ordered by
MAJOR 5 G. Cheney. of tie board of
united states army engineers. yester
DAY, 10 clear the channel in the Sacra-
mento river Just below. the mouth OF
the feather river. A sand bar at that
point is obstructing navigation Tba
emergency work will be finished in !
few days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
MprfRnranda

SEATTLE. July 16.-Nor sfmr Herap1es ,,.
lore reported ashore Frazer river bar. was
noated yesterday, July 15 and proceeded to Port
Per stmr City OF Topeka-This morning
"wednesday. off Bodega head saw stmr with
log ratr IN tow, from Astoria for San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
GUARD AGAINST FIREBUG
manufacturers OF stockton Putting OF:
Extra Watchmen
Especial Dispatch to The Cam

lepeclat Dispatch to The Call
STOCKTON. July 16.-owners Of
manufacturing plants and warehouses
mere are putting on extra watchmen
to protect their property from the in
eendlary, who they believe is RESPONSE
pie for the several fires that have
occurred in the last few days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
EASTERN STATIONS


SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure continues high over the western
half of the country, and there has been no
change Of importance west of the rocky mount,
aims. The weather has been generally clear ana
no rain has fallen except in Arizona Inc
weather is also clear at most eastern points,
except on the Atlantic coast south of Cape Hat
teras. Heavy rain has fallen at Charleston ana
Tampa.
The temperature is rising fapdy in Iowa
Missouri and Illinois. At Des Mones u Is -
degrees. warmer and at Chicago l6- Afternoon
temperatures exceeded 90 degrees at many
points and reached 100 degrees at Des' Molnes,
Dodge City and Kansas City.
FORECAST
Following is the forecast for the 80 hours end
ing at midnight Thursday. JULY u. 1913;
For San Francisco and vicinity-Falr Thurs
day; moderate temperature; brisk west VINO.
For Santa clara valley--Fair Thursday: mod
erateIy warm: light north wind.
For Sacramento yalley-Fair Ihursday; eoh-
tinued warm; light north wind.
For San Joaquin valfey-Far thursday, con-
tinued warm: light north wind.
. For California south of the 1ehacnapl-falr ar
Thursday; moderate Temperature; ngnt hor,h-
west wind changing to southwest
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Trains leave S. 4 twice daily for Santa Rosa.
where auto connects. Round trip s3.75, nclud-
ing auto excellent table. hot mineral baths, all
kinds of sports. NO MOSQUITOES. fine auto
roads. NJ. MULGREW SANTA ROSA. CAL.
When communicating with this resort please
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
RUSSIAN RIVER
THE HINSDALE

select summer resort located at Kidd Geek
station. Oh the Northwestern Pacific. place de-
voted to the absolute comfort of guests. Com
modious camping grounds. Excellent table. Ten
minutes ride to Russian river. Rates $40 to
s12 per week: children under 10 half rates For
information address MRS. NJ ]. BEMEMELfS.
Prop, 2267 Howard st. San Francisco. until May
20. after that Duncan Mills. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
TOYO KISEN KAISHA

5. s. Chiyo Maru. - Thursday. Sent. II ig13
accommodations at reduced rates) -.
O. ..;r-...- Saturday. July TO- 1913
> >. ienyo Maru. via Manila direct. ...E
> y. Hongkong Maru (intermediate service sa-
loon accommodations at reduced rates) .
Thursday August ~ fqf3
s. S- Snlnyo Maru. Saturday. August fG. 1919
Steamers sail from company's pier No "a
hama and Hongkong. calling at Honolulu Kobe
tHiogo) and. Nagasaki and Shanghai and con.
necfing ut Hongkong with steamers for Manila
INDIA etc. No cargo received on board on day oil
saiIing. Round trip tickets at reduced rates
For freight and passage apply at office fourth
door Merchants National Rank building ea7
MarAet 81. w. 81. AVERY
Assistant General Manager
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
."MONTE ROSA"

Clustered among redwoods and ferns in the
mountains. Walking distance Russian river
Ideal spot for restful vacation. Rates $S per
week Address G. E. STRAWBRIDGE, box 1856.
Guerneville, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
New England Hotel

Ideal place to spend your summer vacation %
very. reasonable rates. Call for illustrated bookeI
at the S. +. Call Information Bureau. or write
+. X. HARRISON. Camp Meeker Cal.
When communicating with this resort. please
mention The San Francisco Gel.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
MARK WEST SPRINGS

When communicating with ibis resort. pleas
mention The San Francisco Cali
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Moscow Hotel

ON BEAUTIFUL RUSSIAN RIVER
With its luxuriant grounds and comfortable ac
comnodations. also fine dance pavilion opens
May ~. Rates SIC week up. 81 IS per day M:
children half rate For information see PECK
Judah. 6S7 Market St. write p. s. NEWToN.
manager, Duncan Mills r. o., Sonoma Co.. Cal
when communicating with this resort pleass
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
SULLY'S MoNTE s1.Snna 81 RIo

The well known summer resort nestled on hillside
among the Redwoods, overlooking Russian river
GEO SULLY bcgs to announce that ne Is stiil
the SOLE OWNER and PROP and thar
he conducts the resort on the same popular lines
which has made 1t a success for the past SIX
Xeers. Illustrated booklet on application
When communicating with this resort. please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
THE CAMPERS PARADISE

Cuernewood Park. on Russian river-Boating.
bathing, fishing. dancing: tents cots and stoves
rented; lots for sale; write for circulars
CHARLES A.. McLANE,s proprietor and manager.
When communicating with this resort. please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD
Weather Report
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. July 1s, 1913.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
WIRELESS. REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
By MARCoNr WIRELESS

These reports are received directly
from the Pacific coast stations OF inc
Mareonf Wireless company,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

When communicating with this resort please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

In the following table the maximum and mini
lnm temperatnres and rainfaII are given:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

EUREKA July 1e-Steamer Katherine arrived |
from san Francisco before daybreak this morn
ing with freight and mail Katherine is loading /
lumber at Bucksport
Steamer +. A. 1Hburn. with freight mail and |
passengers, arrived from San Francisco at IL |
o'clock this morning.
Carrying lumber mail and passengers steamer |
Iaqua. departed for San Francisco at noon today
steamer Ravaili arrived from San Francisco
this moFhiDg with freight ana passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

a bFancb OF the United STATES hydrographic
Office, located in the Merchants Exchange. is
maintained insSan Francisco for the benefit of
Mariners without regard 10 nationality, and free
OF expense Navigafors cordially invited to
visit the office, where a complete set of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and referepce. and the latest
INFORMATION can always be obtained regarding
lights. dangers to navigation and matters Of
interest to ocean commerce w v TOMB
Lieutenant. u. S. N. In Charge
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

xor IEl1EGRApHlC
POINT LOB0S. July 16. 10 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-17
SCIENTISTS TO FOLLOW
COL. RO0SEVELT'S TRAIL

CHICAGO, Feb, 17-Roosevelt's trail
through Africa is to be retraced by a
private expedition headed by Brant
Altcheler, an amateur collector and
wealthy cashier of the Lincoln Savings
bank, of Louisville, Ky. Many of the
larger specimens secured on the trip
are to be presented to the Field Mu-
scum Of National History by Mr.. Ait
cheler. This was the announcement
made by David c. Davies. assistant
secretary of the museum The party
will start from Louisville within the
next month.