davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-29
Civil Engineers at Montreal

500 members OF the Canadian So
ciety Of Civil Engineers we're present
todAy at the opening OF the society's
twenty-seventh annual convention
The sessions will continue three days
Discussions OF technical subjects will
be varied by several functions OF a
social character At the initial Sos
sion Phelps Johnson was formally
Initiated as president In succession Co
W r Tye
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-29
FREIGHT RATES
ARE PR0H|B|T|vE
CHEAPER TO SHIP BY WAT.
Err TO SOUTHERN PORTS
AND RE-SHIP

NEW YORK, - 2s- Railroad
freight rates between this city and
points IN Mississippi Colorado and
Utah are so high that 10 Is a cheaper
method OF shipping merchandise by
water 20 Norfolk or savannah. thence
10 the three state mentioned. accord
ing 20 testimony before the Inter
state Commerce Commission here
today
Several railroad officials and ship
rcrs testified
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-29
TOO MUCH LAND To
CAPITOL BUILDERS
TEXAS MAY INVESTIGATE
REPORT OF ENORMOUS
EXCESS

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan 2S The
Texas House of Representatives 70
day ordered an investigation of the
report that Texas decided four mil
lion, instead of three million acres OF
land TO the Farwen syndicate Of Chi
.cago that erected the state capitol
building
The grant includes practically all
of the counties OF Dallam, Hartley,
Oldham. Deaf Smith and Farmer and
large tracts In Lamb, Bailey and
Castro counties.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-29
FALL GETS NEW
MENICO SENAToRSHip

y NJ" IHTfN TrTIN
SANTA TT. y M. Jan 2S.-Alb-
ort p Fall. was elected United States
senator today. the Houses voting sep
.ava'fly
He received - votes IN tho Senate
and in fhe House. The rest were
scattering
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-29
DEMOCRATS HAVE
DIVISION IN CAMP
QUESTION OF PHILIPPINE
INDEPENDENCE BRINGS
UP QUARREL


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. rs
Divisions that exist within the dem
ocratic ranks over granting indcren-
dence 10 the Philippines were em-
phasized In the House today when
the American administration on the
islands was made the subject OF a
severe attack by Representative W.
g. Jones OF Virginia. chairman of
the House committee on insular af-
fairs.
Jones suggestion for Philippine
Independence which nave been con-
sidered favorably by Wilson. were op-
posed by Representative Sherley,
democrat from Kentucky. while crit
lcism OF President Taft and Governor
tene, 4 SO 1es brought sharp. re-
tort from Representative Murray
democrat from Massachusetts,.
Jones demanded independence for
the Philippines and severely arrai,u
od rhn American administration ~
thc islands
Murray then charged him With
hay.ue sIaudcr,d cameron Forbes
and DETAINED President Tart Nur-
ray declared fho United states should
nor withdraw from the Philippines
until % had made treaties of heuiral-
it's with other nations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-29
Knn.a. Elcct. NcM scnnlor

TOPEKA Kan. Jan Is BY
vote of the two branches OF the Kan
sas Legislature today William IT,
Thompson Democrat was named
10 succeed Charles Curtis (republi-
cam In the United States senate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-29
MEDITATION FOR
CAP|TALANO LABOR
REPRESENTATIVES OF CAPI-
TAI AND LABOR HOLD
ANNUAL MEET
WOULD IMPROVE LAWS
SETTLE DISPUTES ~ LAW AND
DEVISE WAYS AND MEANS on
BRINGING ABOUT BETTER
CONDITIONS

lh'ht representatives OF capital and
labor assembled at the Hotel Astor
to day TO exchange opinions on the
important subject OF Meditation in
Industrial Disputes The National
Civic Federation brought them TO
gether with the intention of making
the discussion OF his subject lead
ing feature of It's thirteenth annual
meeting. The sessions will continue
over tomorrow and will conclude
with the annual banquet tomorrow
night
Twelve years experience In deal
ing with industrial disputes by the
Cancellation department of the Ma
tional Civic Federation has convinc-
ed the members that 10 reduce the
number OF strikes to a minimum and
to bring about nearly settlement
when a strike is not preventable,
there Is need of legislation-amend.
atory in some cases and entirely new
in others
To suggest amendmants to the
Federal law known as the Erdman
act and TO formulate a model arbi-
tration law that might be adopted by
all the States are the chief purposes
OF the present conference. Tn Erd-
man act is far as it's present scope
extends, Is considered a satisfactory
measure II has been successfully
applied IN Interstate railroad dis
putes, but 1t does not at present in-
clude disputes which may arise In
railway shops or In coastwise or
river transportation or In express
traffic, and being Federal act, II
Toes not apply to mun!cipa. utiii.
ties. which can be dealt with only
by the States The strengthening OF
The ErdWau act and the adoption OF
law along the sam, Iua bt an states
rr deemed necessary. And In addi-
ton 20 such Federal and state Leg
l.iatou OH. .pufcr.ur. W... cousideS
% plan for s'ffliu- disputes between
Federal State and municipal employ
es and their respective governments.
In addition to the question OF set
Ting industrial disputes by law. the
delegates to the conference now in
session will hr asked 10 devise ways
,.'. '"' 'D'"' un',o III
"' '''-
''' YOU, '' WI . ''''" COM
' '.'' .'" '''"' prevention pen
PUT, '''''' ~. ''''' '', ''''' anu ''u'''c-
'I'' pop ..'' ~ '''' " .' ',s"' pro
'''' ''' '''. ". p"''',' u''''-
','' ''-''.'. .''' W '"'"7'''" '"' 'orpo-
'.' '... ."' .'d"'-
''' 'oo"
'' ''''
Ih" pas. '"' years th" federation
""s devoted "U.. 'H. and energy
toward obtaining uniformity ot late
Ir'ls.a'."'. ..t 'A' ."i' Is cypress
eI 'hd, beneficial results along This
IiN' "... a. i..o".I.s.d ia the leg
i7i''uf'- .'" .. session 'h nearly an
"i ihr states i' Us utiI'hrd that the
Federation proposed model bills
drafted ht experts VIII be OF great
value lh .Hrnish.ue material to leg
isIatiHe committees which hav" these
subjects . .har-r
Various question are 20 Dee dealt
V'" ... ..'....'.. h} mon Wei
qualified '1 .p''k on t.' subjects as
signed 'h"m Prominent among
those scheduled as speakers Andrew
Carnegie august Belmont John
IaFs Hammond. Alton b Parker,
Seth aoT Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent %. fae Federation OF Labor;
Warren stone, head OF the Inter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-29

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 2S-Judge
William II Thompson. democrat
was elected United States senator 10
succeed Charles Curtis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-29
WEATHER
Local Forecast


West Texas Clear and warm uo
rain reported
Central Texas Clear and pleasant
North Texas Clear and cool uD
rain pleasant
F1s' Toyas Clear and pleasant
Spufh Texas Clear and pleasant
ter rIeratrra averaging about 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-29
Washington Forecast

WASHINGTON. ID g. Jan ,-
West Texas Fair wednesday and
Thursday
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-20
Los benefactores,
seg1n Aramburu

Del "Diario de la Marina'', reprodu-
cimos ell siguiente parrafo de un ar
ticulo en- ell cual, Joaquin N. Arambu-
ru, al ocuparse de la question de Me-
jico trata incidentalmente de la inter-
yenci6n americana EN- Cuba.
Recr6ese ell lector leyendo 10 que di-
ce Aramburu, reputado por uno de los
cronistas mas sinceros de mas auto
ridad en- la vecina rep1blica.
"Y mientras no Sc me convenza de
10 contrario, seguire diciendo que es un
error lamentable, evidente que SAGA de
GAUGE la question, sostener que los Els
tados Unidos intervinieron en- Cuba por
humanidad, nj declararon la guerra a
Espana por poner paz en- nuestra tie
rra Los que vivimos aqu1 sabemos
bien que la Intervention diplomatica en-
favor de mejores procedimientos de
guerra, culmin0 en- ell relevo de Weyler
4 en- la implantacion de la autonom1a
No intervinieron--y es mi queja eterna-
cuando morlan de hambre, millares
] las familias campesinas. No ten1an de-
recho legal a intervenir, como no 10 tie
men en- Mejico. Cuando la guerra vi
no, funcionaba ell Gobierno insular
Galvez, Montoro, Gown Castro eran
f las primeras fguras; no Sc mataba a
nadie; no Sc comet1an depredaciones !;
sc habia humanizado la guerra.
Recordemoslo. Ocurri6 10 del "Mai,
ne Dios solo tiene en- sus manos el
secreto. La revoluci6n decala; la paz
avanzaba, iban a reanudarse los lazos
Ifraternales. Los cubanos emigrados ex-
/ citaron hasta ell paroxismo la ira del
pueblo americana, cuyos marinos ha-
b1an muerto despedazados Ell ell puer-
I to de la Habana. Esto es historic. Has
"a Sc aseguraIban pot1nenores del hechO !;
lab1a nombres determinados: Eva Ca.
nel, Francisco Hernandez; los espafio-
les de la calle de la Muralla habfan
hecho colocar La NINA; Sc saba quien
a habia hecho explotar. La guerra
era inevitable. Y 20 apelo la hida1-
gu1a espanola para que me olga 81 Pc
ri habia volado algl1n buque espanol
3uando Mendez Ndnez bombarde6 ell
Callao; Espana hubiera lido a estrellarse
contra las fortifcaciones americans, 81
aubiera recibido de elias Ell ultraje que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-20
Ell viaje de los Conf
sionados por la Isla
EN- LA "FAJARDO SUGAR co. I"
"CONSUMATUjM EST"

A las Y As de la manana salimos de
Humacao, despidiendo ell pueblo a los
comisionados con ell mismo inusitado en-
tusiamo con que los recibi6.
Sin incurrir en- exageraclones, puede
decirse que fue Humacao- la ciudad de
la Isla que mejor recibimiento y despe-
dida les tribute, entire las muchas que a
velocidad audaz. recorrieron.
En- el punto denominado "Aguas
Buenas'', de la jurisdiction de Fajardo,
esperaba a los Diputados, para saludar
les en- nonlbre de la poblacion, una CO.
mission compuesta por los senores, AL
calde dom Manuel de Guzman Ben1tez.
Jusz Municipal don Juan Penedo, y. Ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-20

medic mundo decfa haber sido inferido
por los espanoles a la bandera ameri-
cana.
Fueron los mas fuertes, y veneieron.
La acusacion era mentira; 10 que ha-
bla herido los sentimientos anglo sajo-
nes fue una calumnia: Dios perdone
"a los que lie dieron calor; no me re-
muerde la conciencia de haIber admit
do por un solo minute la posibilidad
de tai felonfa, indigna IDLE mis- antece-
sores" :.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-20

exquisite delicadeza hablan hecho obje-
to de incalifcables atenciones los que
en- una Il otra forma, compon1amos
la expedition, Sc puso- 6sta en- marcha
con direction 4 San Juan, pasando por
Rio Grande, Carolina y Rio Piedras, y
llegando, al fin a las 5 de la tarde.
Muchas han sido las atenciones de que
Sc nos ha hecho objeto en- todo ell via Je !;
muchas tambien las impresiones recogi-
das y las notas tomadas por este redac-
tor, y elias seran objetof de art1culos
sucesivos, pues no deben pasar desaper-
cibidas para 81; pero como despues de
hacer un recorrido circunvalando la Isla
en- 72 horas estoy materialmente rendi-
do y creo que debo descansar, termino
hoy, para continuar en- d1as sucesivos,
diciendo:
"Finis coronat opus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-20
ECO>:'

La distinguida senora del congresls-
ia Borland, es una mujer de vasta cul-
tura escritora muy notable. Els ella
uuien. durante las epocas electorales,
redacta la correspondence del dlputa-
do mantiene la campa1a periodlstlca,
mientras el sin tempo para otra cosa,
hace la propaganda en- mltines y reu-
1ioneS
No uuiere este decir que la sonora
Borland desatienda nj por un momen-
to los deberes que como muJer de su
casa tiene impuestos; pues su actlvl-
dad prodigiosa lie permite ser la vez
Que propagandista de primera fuerza,
dplce esposa y administrators del
''home
Durante ell "lunch'' con que la Ca
mara de delegados Obseqdiara a los
congresistas american0s,un reporter ole
un importante peri6dico de esta capi-
tai espet6 al diputado Borland un dis
curse mas 8 menos tra1do por los cabe
llos.
Mr.. Borland, al brindar, alzo sill CO.
pa dijo, 'salvo error Il omision:' La
Prensa libre, es la arena ''libre' sobre
la cual Sc h1cha por defender la liber-
tad"
Excuse decirle a ustedes que la Erase
corri6 de boca EN- boca y de dido Ell dido
como un reguero de p6lvora. 49,.
En- esta misma reunion, ell periodista
aludido, que por cierto cog1a los sand
Wichs por docenas-como 81 fuera11 GUAR
tillas-iba escribiendo Ell un cuadernitO
de notas srls impresiones
Borland dice este; Borland dice 10
otro; Botland Sc fuma un tabaco; Bor-
land Sc rasca la nariz, etc., etc.
Eataba ell hombre muy atareado apun-
tando los nombres de las personas all1
congregadas, crlando acert6 pasar un
camarero-de los del buffet, naturalmen-
te--y lie dijo: iQuiere usted un tabaco ?
d Un tabaco ?-contesto ell periodis-
ta-i Con mil amores! Y cogi0. -.
iocho!
Acto seguido escribla en- el Garnet
Servicio esplendido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-20
r. Vasouez Cabanas.

San Juan, II g. 13.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
~ MARc0NI WIRELESS

These reports are received directly
from the Pacific coast stations of the
Marconi Wireless company:
Tuesday. August 5.
STEAMER vENTuRA-From sydney for San
Francisce 3 p. M, s73 miles south of Homo
lulu
STEAMER SANTA RITA From Kahului for
Port San Luis, D. M. e,0l5 miles Off Port
San Luis.
sTEAMER xSIBERLA-From Yokohama for San
FrsneiscHvi Honolulu; 5 p. M. S13 miles
west OF Honolulu
STEAMER ]. A. CHAEsLoR--From KsanapaIi
for San Francisco, 8 p. M, 2S4 miles OF
KaanapaH.
STEAMER SONoMA-Hence July - for SYDNEY
p. M. $3.50 miles OF San Francisco; weather
One. fresh east northeast wind; moderate sea;
barometer 30 90.
STEAMER w. s. PoRTER-From Port San Luis
for Portland; p. m. So miles north OF San
Francisco, strong northwest breeze; mod
crate.
Wednesday, August s.
STEAMER w. F. HER1IN-Frem Monterey
for Astoria. M, passing San Francisco
light northwest wind; moderate sea-
BRITISH STEAMER TAHITI-From sydney for
San Francisco; expects to arrive August {.
about &. IN.
JAPANESE STEAMER sHINYo MARU-Frem
Hongkong via Yokohama and Honolulu; ex-
poets TO arrive at San Francisco Aug. about
daylight and dock at a.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
EXPORTS via the Isthmu,

Exports via the IsthmuS
The steamer Lewis Luckenhach sailed for Bal
hos Tuesday with carge valued At &24p, SIS. to b.
distributed as follows: For New York. $235. sos
Panama, Sass: Belgium, $2,oos; Holland
s7o5: Ecuador, $6si; Penn, s5o7: Barbadoes isl
and, 1915; British Honduras, $50; jamaica $50
The principal exports and their destinations were
as fellows:
To New York-2sa 161 gals and 1.727 cs wine
5.054 cs eaHhed goods. 1878 cs salmon. so cs
liquors. I06 525 lbs wool. 433 lbs scrap tin
II bales scrap leather. 2.059 bbls asphalt IS 21.
lbs borax, l39. $50 lbs copper wire, 76 cs oils
Ss945 lbs old rubber.
To Panama-6a bbls -four, $500 lbs beans
$3.50 lbs garlic Is CO mineral water.
To Belgium-45. .622 lbs tallow.
To Hollands. .213 lbs tallow.
To France-80, ,526 lbs tallow-
To Barbados island--75 cs salmon
To Golombia--20 hbls ncur, 25 cs canned goods
1.500 lbs rice, 124 cs salmon, 1885 gals wine
10 $50 lbs rosin
To Chile-~~64 cs canned goods, 765 lbs dried
fruit 30 coils rope
To Ecuador-28 cs salmon, 200 gals wine 2S
cs canned goods.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07

wood. Daisy Mitchell and Carmel. Both the Car
eral merchandise FROM the south to local deal
ers. The Norwood which ia the only passenger
steamer OF the three will sail Sunday for San
Francisco and San Pedro With full berthing OF
passengers
ASTORIA. Aug. 6.F-Tha steamer Sue H. FL
more sailed today for Tiliamook with cargo
The gasoline steamer Patsy sailed today for
coast points with cargo
The steamers STANLEY Dollar and San Ramon
arrived last evening from San francisco.
The steamer Breakwater arrived today from
Coos Bay.
The steam schooner wilIapa arrived today from
San Francisco and will load lumber
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
HEIRS ASK FOR ACCOUNTING

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The letters of
administration issued to the Metropoli-
tan Trust company upon the estate
of the late Alexander Mcdonald the
Standard Oil millionaire, were revoked
today by Surrogate Cohalan and the
trust company was directed to render
an accounting of its proceedings as ad-
ministrator The action taken was
based upon an application made by
Laura Mcdonald Stallo, granddaughter
of the deceased
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
sYN0PsIs oF WEATHER CoNDITIoNs

S1RBfSiS Of WEATHER CONDITIONS
The weather has been clear and warm over the
Pscihc slope North winds are reported at many
points aud conditions are favorable for eontinr-
aHce or present conditions. The following high
temperatures are reported: Red Blun 106 Sacra-
meDto 106. Fresno 1o4, San Jose 102 At san
Francisco a maximum of SO occurred Thunder
storms are reported in Arizona Utah Colorado
and throughout the upper Missouri valley With
the exception Of rain in Florida and light show
ers in New York The weather has been dry and
warm over nearly the entire country. The fol-
lowing high temperatures are reported at eastern
points: ST Leuis 102 Oklahoma and Dodge CITY
100 Kansas City and Abilene 90.
FORECAST
Forecast made at San Francisco for the 80 hours
ending at midnight August z. 1918:
San Francisco and Ficinity-Fair Thursday
moderately warm; Light north wind, changing to
brisk west
santa Clara vaIley-Fsir Thursday. continued
warm. maximum temperature may exceed 10o;
light north wind.
Sacramento valIey-Fair Thursday. continued
warm. maximum temperature may exceed 100;
Hight north wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Thursday. continued
warm. maximum temperature may exceed l(o
light north wind.
California south OF the Tehschapi-Fair Thurs
day somewhat warmer; light northwest wind
3 changing TO southwest
A. c. McADIE.' District Ferecaster-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
GAYNOR KILLS MEASURE
FOR CITY ICE PLANT
Resolution Adopted by Aldermen Ap-
propriating $4,000 for Purpose Is
Promptly Vetoed

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Mayor Gaynor
today vetoed a resolution recently
adopted by the aldermen appropriating
$4,000 for municipal ice plant.
The resolution does not say whether
the ice Is to be sold or given away"
he commented.
There are many other things we
have to do before we may reasonably
think of manufacturing ice.'
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
SUFFERS CAMPAIGN FUND

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-ContrIbution
to Governor Sulzer's campaign fund,
under the fire OF legislative investi-
cation committee. were at least $4,000
more than his sworn statement repre-
sented them to be. according to the
testimony of bank officials and others
today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
NEIHERkAn.nI,.s al. I,. Ry0Iy.IE 70, .

This route Offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
mobIats to reash all points on the Sacramento RYer
Colinssl!e Ematon, Rio VISTA Isetun. Ryde. Walnut
Grove, Yorden. Coartsnd. Ciarksburg, Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 N. daily
except Sunday. arriving Sacramento 7o0 m Stopping
at xl points en- route. Leaves Sacramento 800 p. m
daily except Sunday arriving San Francisco 700 .. m.
No stops en- route
SiesIner Mcdec or Asachs. leaves San Francisco II
noon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento 1000
q daily except Sunday; stopping both Ways at Oh
points en- route Arriving time San Francisco and
Sacnmeato Indefinite, seeountfruit season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS -ElEcTRlc SERVICE
Via 0akiand Pier


To Oakland. 18th ST., and Berkeley. via Shatfuek Avs.
and Eswssth 81. Lines Daily-Frem 600 .. m, and
every twenty min utes until 500 p m, inclusive; then
soD e4o 1920. 11o0. 1l4o p, m, 27o and 20 Q. IA
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
D. m, $40. 1000, 10.40 and II 20 p m.
70 Berkeley via Caior ns St and Wsst Berkeley Albany
Via Ninth ST. Linss.-Daily- 800 a. m. so.
$50. t700a .. M and every twenty minutes until $50
D. m inclusEe then AGO. $40 1920, II co. III 40 p m,
l2.20 and 120 a. 10. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p N, 600, 1000. 10.4o and 20
p m.
To Oakland, WashInstsn-5 5rssdway. East Oakland,
Frultvals and Msiross, via Seventh St-Daily-Frcm
500 m, then every twenty minutes Until SO p m.
I291 and I20 q. IA. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. m, s20 1000. 1910 and IL
D.
Horseshes to Oakland. Washington Brsadway. FfulyaIs.
Alameda. North Sids -Daily-From 500 .. m, t6.2o,
$40, 100, 720, 74o, SEQ, $40. $40 an; then 400
pm 420. 4Ao. 500. $50. $40. 6oo $40, $40. 700
and IL 40 p.m.
70 Stenshurst (Sfsam serics)-fsoo. felo, f7.20.
1000, tlo90 =. m. II 20 p. M, t200, t300 f3-20,
400, 500, $40 and 1870 p. N.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
Transport service

The Buferd is at San Francisco
The Crook is San. Francisco
The Logan left San francisco for Manila
July 5.
The Sheridan r. at San Francisco
The sherman is at San Francisco. scheduled
20 sail for Manila August
1he Thomas arrived July II at Manila
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
v.umh~r rar Amstra1t.

The Norwegian steamer Artemis was cleared
for Adelaide, via Eureka and Tacoma Tuesday
with 81 40 It door stock and 392 .269 1t lumber
valued at s19,535. as cargo from this port
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07

Via Aiamsda Pier
70 Oakland. 18th and FrankIia Sta
6l5 645 .. m. and then is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 745 p. m; then $40, els, 1000, lo.45,
1l-30 p. m and 1915 q m.
70 Alameda. Norfh and South Side
615, 645 a. m snd then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 745 p. m: then 6.30, els, 1000, 1045.
l130 p. m, and 1915 q. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
ELEcTR1c SUBURBAN VIA sAusALITo

saussiito. Mill Valley, San Rafaei--Daily every
20 minutes from 645 q. m. until 9:45 a. m: I:
hourly until 2:45 p. m. then 3.15 p. m. and
every 30 minutes until 7:4S p m then 3 SO.
dit.an-Every 80 minutes from s:45 a. m. to 3:15
5. A.. except 2:15 p. M
Fairfax-Leave f6:45. 7I5: 1;45: s;1a s:t5.
fia.i5' 12:45. ti.15 Las 2:45. s:15, s:45. AS.
z.4s 5:l5 5.45. 6:1J. 6:45. f7.15. 7:4s. ESQ,
II X D. M 1890 a.
San quentin via San Rafael-Leaye daily at
s:l5 =. M and 40 ?. M
AK a M until las D. m, then 3:15 p. N. and
erery hour until 615. then 7:45, $50, ft:15
arrives 5:os Q. m. ssArrives 1o:35 a. M.
s..Arrives l1;s5 q m. Except Sundays. tsun-
days only. Saturdays only SMondays only.
Redlire Transfer Companys agents are author
izsd to chAck baGsass direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
Petroleum for thS

Petroleum for the Orient
The British tank steamer Masconomo was
cleared for Mororan for orders Tuesday with
2, 100000 gallons Of refined petroleum, valued at
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
Weather Report

United States Department OF Agriculture
Mesther Bureau. San frsnciseo. Aug. g. 1913.
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
In the following tahle the maximum and mini
mum temnsrasnTe aIfi rainfall are eixen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-07
OAKLAND RARBOR FERRY
iJToMOalIEs. MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICI ES

From San Francisco, South End Of Ferry Building, for
and every half hour until 600 p m. inclusive then
1880 p "a, 1000 p. M. 1000 D. n. loo p m.
1900 mdn.. u 90 am. Beats leave eroadwsy Wharf
From 6l5 !. m, daily and every half hour until S.45
D. m inclusYc then 1918 p. m. g45 p. m, tlol5
.I0z5 p m, s11.45 p. n. sl2.45 a. m.