davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13

There is no need to feel anv alarm
over the symptoms Of diabetes This
disease Is apt to be purely a digestive
Jrouhie, ana for this reason the liver
~ held largely responsible. The liver
IS the largest organ of the body. and
is not only mass of thread-like blood
vessels but throughout its entire
fabric Is intimately associated with the
digestive system.
The thing to do is to so stimulate
the action Of this myriad of blood
vessels that each cellular part selects
its own essential nutriment by healthy
and 5udicious divine discretion. This
Is accomplished by S. S. S., the most
potent, the most active and the most
naturally stimulating blood medicine
known. You do not need purgatives.
do not be alarmed at the presence of
sugar nor of so-called sediment
just stick to S. s. S. and bear in
mind that this celebrated remedy has
such a specific stimulating action on
the local cells of the liver as TO pre-
serve their mutual welfare and give 4
proper relative assistance, each cell
TO the other
Dropsical tendencies are thus over.
come. biliousness soon becomes e
memory and jaundice, malaria. afflic-
lions Of the spleen and glandulai
swellings viii be entirely eliminated
You viii find s. S. s. on sale at al
drug stores and for competent med
tcal advice. free. consult by mail tn
laboratory Of The Swift Specific &C
III Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
CAN SELL LIQUOR
IN ANTI-SALOON
RESIDENCE PARTS

Springfield, Ill.,, June 12.--ln the
opinion OF its friends. the anti-sa-
loon residence district bill was Kill
ed in the Illinois senate this alter
noon by the adoption OF an amend
nent which permits OF the sale of
liquor in quantities of one gallon
n more in any anti-saloon territory
Tor use by private individual in
his home or by any member of his
family.
Friends of the measure believe
that under the amendment the
who esale liquor establishments may
De opened in any anti-sa DON terri
tory for the dispensing of liquor In
quantities of one ballon Or more and
the liquor may be even drunk on
the premises where it Is sold.
With the house in a turmoil that
bordered on riot the administration
tax bill abolishing the state board
Of equalization, which failed Of
passage last week, passed the house
today by vote Of 10 to "A.
Speaker Mckinley lent aid to the
passage OF the bill. When the roll
al was completed the measure had
3nly received 76 votes which was
one short OF the constitutional ma
lority necessary for passing. With.
out request from the floor, Mckinley
ordered a roll call OF the absentees
and directed the clerk to verify the
roll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
Take Plenty Of Time to Eat.

There is a saying that rapid
eating is slow suicide. II you have
formed the habit OF eating too rap
idly you are most likely SUFFERING
from indigestion or constipation
which will result eventually In
serious Illness unless corrected. Di-
gestion begins in the mouth. Foof
should be thoroughly masticated and
insalivated. Then when you have
a fuliness of the stomach or fee
dun and stupid after eating, takt
one Of Chamberlain Tablets. Many
severe cases OF stomach trouble ant
constipation have been cured by the
use of these tablets. They are easy
to take and most agreeable in effect
Sold by all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
River Forecast.

The Mississippi, from below ST
Louis TO above Cairo, will begin To
rise within the next "a to 36 hours.
The Ohio, from the mouth OF the
Wabash to Cairo, and the Tennessee
from above Johnsonville to the
mouth, will continue to fall for the
next two days. Little change is In
dicated for the next day or two, in
the Tennessee, from Florence to
above Johnsonville, or in the Wabash
at Mt. Carmel. R. T. Lindley,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
LIGHTNING BOLT CURES
CRIPPLED BOY OF FOUR
Child Able TO Walk for First Time
After House is Struck.

Jamiea. L. l., June 12.-Electricai
current Prom la bolt of lightning
passing through the body of Tommy
Brown, the four-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas William Brown.
'aused the boy to walk for the first
ime IN his life. Tommy always ap-
reared perfectly normal physically.
nut had never been able to control
ms legs sufficiently to walk. The
1oit which restored him to health
nj the Brown house two days ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
YOUNG AST0R TAKES
FLAGLER DIRECT0RSHIp
Heir to Millions Given Seat or
Western Union Board.

New York June 12.-Vineent As
tor, the twenty one-year-old master
OF the millions left by Colonel John
Jacob Aston, was elected member
of the board OF directors OF the
Western Union Telegraph company
today, succeeding the late III. NJ
Flagler. J. P. Morgan. Jr., also was
elected to the board, succeeding his
father.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
BELLEvILLE BISHOP SINKS.

Eslleville. ILL.,. June u. - Bishop
annsen Of the Roman Catholic die
csc Of Belleville. who has been III
ar scne time. bnt was believed con-
alescent. suffered a sudden relapse
'oday. His death is rieH.eatarily ex-
ccted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13

Stage of river 26. fall of s dur
ing the preceding "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13

Local Data Today

...s sIW LII
Local Data Today.
1912 1913
Highest temperature ....-s6 81
Lowest temperature .b4 81
3 m. temperature ...S3 81
Character of day .......... Clear
24-hour precipitation ....... None
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise tomorrow 1859. 4:3o
Sun will set tomorrow ......' f:lt
Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity: Fair ana
slightly warmer Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
WIRELESS REPORTS
FROM SHIPS At SEA
BY MARCoNI WIRELESS

These reporfs arc received directly
from the Pacific coast stations of the
Marconi Wireless company'
Thursday July II.
STEAMER ]. A. CHANsLoR From Monterey
for Portland: r. m. 2G5 miles from Columbia
river: strong northwest wind; heavy heao
STEAMER w F. HEaRIN-From Port San Luis
for portland: s D. m 200 miles south Of Co
Iumbia river; moderate northwest wlnd' mgn
STEAMER. MONGOLIA Hence. July 1s for
Cbjna. n. m 45s miles of San Francisco.
STEAMER sIERRA-Hence July Is for Homo
mlu: 3 u M s26 miles off San Francisco; wind
north northeast; weather cloudy; barometer
STEAMER WILHELMINA-From Honolulu for
rra,risco. weather fine; wind light eastery
SHIP ERsKINE N. PHELPs-Frem Port san
Luis for Honolulu; .. m. latitude 2s:s north
STEAMER HILoNIAN-He July II FOR Puget
sound: D. M. AZ miles north Of Point keyes:
wind calm; weather foggy; small northwest
STEAMER AsUNc1oN-From Vancouver FOR san
Francisco; due midnight. July Is
Friday. July Is.
STEAMER YALE-Hence July IL for San Pedro: sro:
passed Pigeon point at G:22 p. m: weather
hazy; very light southwest breeze; almost
calm: gentle westerly swell. c,,.,,,n
river for san Francisco; 10 q. M. 2so miles
STEAMER ROSE cITY-From San Pedro FOR San
STEAMER GOVERNOR San Diego etc..
for san Francisco: due u a. M
STEAMER CITY OF PUEBLA-FFom Puget
sound for Ssn Francisco; due 12.45 .. m.
STEAMER RoANoKE-oN Point Arena at 5
STEAMER GRACE DOLLAR miles south of
Cape Mendocino at p. M
EUREKA. July 1s.
STEAMER CITY OF ToPEKA-in at 1880 a. m.
STEAMER HILoN1AN-On. Cape Blaneo.
STEAMER J. B. sTETsoN-69 miles north OF
Cane P1ancO
STEINER ARGYLL-2eo miles north of San
ruJe GoLrAH-of st. Georges reef
STEAMER ATLAS -291 miles north OF San Fran
STEAMER w. S. PORTER miles north Of
STEAMER oLEUM It's miles north OF San
STEAMER MERGED Cape Arago
STEAMER Falcons miles south OF Cape
STEAMER wAsHTENAw miles north of
STEAMER CENTRALIA s miles south OF north
STEAMER FIrIFID-or Cape Mendoclno.
STEAMER CARLOS 40 miles north OF Cape
STEAMER srEEDwELL- miles south of
STEAMER CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS with barge
81 in tow)-e3T miles north Of san Francisco.
EAST SAN PEDRO. July Is.
STEAMER HARvARD-Passed Huepeme at GIG
p. M, bound north.
ASTORIA July IS. p. m.
STEAMER J. A. CHANsLoR-From Monterey
for Portland; IS miles south OF Columbia river.
STEAMER w F. HERRIN1Froin Port San .i,.ol LUIS
for Portland. So miles south Of Columbia river
STEAMER CHEHALIS-From AbeTtieen Tor san
TraseI<eo g gss Tqth & o. Columbia 1ar rsf
Francisco. miles south of Jmatilia hghtshin.
STEAMER BUCKMAN- N-Frem San Francisco TOT
Seattle; miles south of Nehalem river
STEAMER H. T. SCoTT-Frem Port Gamble Tor
san Pedro: Is miles south of Tillamook rock.
SEATTLE. July 1s.
STEAMER AL-KI-On Bush point at p. m.
STEAMER CATANIA-From Port san Luis for
Seattle: OFF Edz hook at 8 p. m
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Indian Marafhoner Now
Professional

Andrew SoekaleXis. the great Indian
Msrathoner who took fourth place in
the Marathon a Stockholm, has decided
10 turn professional and rake in some
or the easy money" that is a present
to be found in the east The Indian
has signed a contract with promot-
ing firm in Brooklyn to appear a the
big professional sports meet to be held
across the bridge from New York on
July %. August ? and August g
SockaleXis has been guaranteed a
nice little sum for his appearance. and
has decided that Ii is better TO make
some money out OF his prowess than
Azther up collection Of pots and
either trophies. He will team up with
another Indian. Tom Longboat. in
Arthur Shrubb and Meadows. This is
to be a six mile race.
Sockalexfs is also matched for a mile
race against the best professional
milers OF the country. including Billy
Queal and A. Z. Wood The Indian
has never before tried to run a mile,
his forte always having been long dis
tance events.
Figuring that the best he could get
out or anna teurism was lot of tro-
miles. the Indian made up his mind
on his return from Stockholm to turn
professional. However. he was pre-
vailed upon to wait a little while and
win some OF the big honors before re-
firing.
lie now states that he is running bet
tor than ever In his career and has
cone into strict training for the big
professional meet IN which lie is to be
the star.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
LIVELY MILLING
At THE PAVILION
Several Knockouts Were Re-
corded and All Bouts
Were Strenuous

The air. was fun Of gloves at the
Young boxers stepped around in a car
nival of bouts which held the fans to
the limit Such carnival has not been
witnessed since the good old days be-
fore the fire. when Alex Greggains CON
Quoted the San Francisco club in Sixth
street They hammered away at one
another right off the reel, and the bet
ter man won in every tryout There
was no stalling, no fancy boxing
Sailor Grande, the hard hitting bird
from Vallejo. stopped Bob Ross. a frai1
looking youth. in the last event. which
was billed as the big one. Ross made
a splendid showing with his right cross
in the first two rounds. Then he came
back and weathered the storm of the
punches of the sailor. but he was not
husky enough to go the whole route. so
referee Harry Foley stopped the mill
In the third
The most spectacular battle of the
evening was won by Soldier Wood over
Dutch Schricr in the third Each man
Knocked the other down and each had
the other staggering so many times
that the fans forgot to count them.
Then they stepped out Of clinch and
A'Nt'AtN' So 80 " SeOP III. iit oN-
vahced only a foot or two when the
sailor popped him with a right to the
jaw and Ii was over
Sammy Trinkle. the clever sailor
from Vallejo, gained a four round de-
cision over Billy Holmes. although half
the house disa greed with Referee Roy
Lee. They did a lot of artful stalIing
and some good boxing. and the Vallejo
boy was better at the finish, whipping
in a few good body blows and couple
TO the jaw.
Bubbles Robinson laid all over Char
ley picato and won about as he pleased
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Langford Liked Nothing in Australia Save
Money lie Earned While There

everybody over there, including Sam
Mcyey the other formidable negro
heavy weight. whp was imported just
to help the game along. The others
were so easy for Sam that he does not
deem it worth his while to even men
tion their names.
Both Langford and Woodman had
all sorts of trouble with Hugh McIn
tosh the Australian promoter. Wood
man has many unkind things to say
about Mcintosh. He claims that he
got the worst of the deal all the way
through; that he and his Aghter were
harshly dealt with. and that they did
not get the money that was coming to
them till they resorted to the courts.
which compelled the Australian pro-
moter TO make good.
For many months Woodman and Nc
Tntosh fought their battle out In the
courts. and Woodman says that he was
at last successful. In the meantime
he claims that Langford was tied up
and did not have a chance to accept
other ring engagements which would
have netted him good sums.
Mcintosh is broke and all because
of his own tricky work" says Wood
man. He did not give us a square
deal at all. He tried to knife us at
every turn. lie figured that we would
try but we were determined to stick
IT out to the limit. and get what was
coming TO us. He finally settled out OF
court. two hours before the case was
to come TO trial"
Woodman also brought with him
Jack Reed. the man who is now re-
garded az the lightweight champion of
Australia. Reed is a cleancut looking
chap, and according TO his record he
must be some fighter. He Ia open to
box any lightweight In the world,
from Ritchie down and he doesn't
care which comes FIRST
Reed beat Frank Picato. Hook Keyes
and Grover Hayes in the land of the
kangaroo. These were the only Amer
leans who invaded the country In his
time. But before that he practically
cleaned up the Australian feld al
though many of the natives look upon
Meeghan as the better man
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Picato did not seem TO have any judg-
ment of distance, and after getting off
good in the first couple of rounds he
gradually faded away and from that
time on there was not much to it ex-
cept the colored scrapper
Al krieger knocked out Soldier
Courtney in the second round OF one
Of the strenuous bouts of the evening
Courtney was never in the running.
Stanley Dean stopped Jack Slavicf in
the second round OF their bout. which
was also some busy session.
Walter MeDevitt got a four round
decision over Mark Stein.
Soldier Leroy won four round YER
dict over Young Togo.
Tom DAILY got the decision over Kid
Peters in four round bout
Kid Ford won over Eddie Stanley in
four rounds.
Kid Wolf Knocked out Joe vanuchi
in two rounds.
Frank Farley and Al Krohn boxed
four rounds to a draw.
Billy Benn and Willie Breuner boxed
four lively rounds to draw
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
NOW FOR THE DAVIS CUP
LONG SHOTS WIN
IN BUTTE RACES
Several of Them Score and
the Talent Go Home
Happy
Especial Dispatch to The calD


: BUTTE. Mont July 1s.-Miss Rhoda started
today's races by winning at Is to /. starting an
inning wherein long shots scored and the ring
had the, first resl good day Of the present meet
ing.
and won handily.
The Annual interest at 30 to I. had no
trouble in reaching the wire first.
A good sized killing was made on Jean dare
By the wise ones Summaries:
FIRST RAUE-Five furloags; selling:
isi,liss Dpd- Sf1Hi RnoGa Gs'E~'; los Nelson rs
2s-eISsIcS slMoisEE MhefsF fGs naigas I'M nsFV ~
Time, o. Rhoda G place , show. Wheeler
10 place. 5 show; Moisie SO show. Mural, Mary
O. Day. Good Intent Anna Schneider Amohalko,
Sainest, Beda Lake, also ran'
SECOND RAcE-Fiyc furongs: selling
Odds. Horse, Weight. Jockey st str Fin
,3sSToN9 s1sSTc1 a4Is FAUST 1T' ~ iAe'H5Tpe' coTee
7-2-(DsECRETE, tos (NIatfhews) 3 2i2
Time, 1:oi 30 DAre Ar % place s., show show,
osslan, Regards Ruth Esther. Voting, Ethel 2.
also ran. Scratched Kitty ".
THIRD RACE-one mile ana 20 yards
odds Horse, weight. IockcT. St Str. Fin.
s2-{s}M {sM.sIsa MGDEE ,os g afton, Ms%os ~ ii
Time. AZ 3-5. Crcx . place. ! show: Mamie
McDee place show; McAlan 6-5 show Briton.
No Quarter. Beautiful Knight. Big Claim. Fore
guard. also ran. Scratched--Yvonne.
FOURTH RACE-Fiye furlongs; selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight Jockey. ST. Str Fin.
3o-i Animal Interest, llo (Donovn) ?
7-1-Ramss,. 10 tCoreyl .......... \
4-f--(2)FERRoNA los Burliugm) l -
Time. 20 %. Interest 10 place, show
Ransy 80 place. rs show; Ferrona As show.
Sierra coantry Boy j. II, Barr Angelus. Lyte
Knight, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-oue mile and 20 yards;
selling:
odds Horse. weight Jockey. ST. Str Fin.
6-1-(DHANNIs lo7 tMuliganl. "a
41--Lc>ear. ia (McEwen, ......
9-5-Footioose, III fSieloff) ....... Is 1I3
Time. 1:42 Hanps 81 place. 60 show
Tescar 80 place. 40 show: Footloose % show.
lin Caferata Lehigh Dottle b Abound also
ran. Standardization g, Slecpland, Kin
folks.
SMITH RACE-Fige furongs; selling
odds Horse. Weight Jockey. st str Fin
5l-Lee Harrison II Ido IL 1e tMeEwn' 2
Time. 90 SIS Nifty place. 6-5 show: Har-
rison place, / show: Girl 1-3 show Queen
Ruth Madeline Musgrave. Iron Queen. Prince
Conrad. Lady Adelaide. Strange Girl. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Sam Langford, ''The Boston Tar
Baby" who is dark cloud on the hori-
zon of the pugilistic white hopes" is
in San Francisco, and would like TO
remain here if there is any business in
sight.
Sam has with him his wife, a colored
woman. and his own real tar baby,
aged five years. The Langfords are
quartered in Leavenworth street
Langford will meet Charley Miller.
the giant carman, next Friday night.
If such match can be pulled off. Miller
is willing. So is Langford-and anxi-
Gus. The only question is one of
color.
Even four round bout between
Langford and Miller would be 2 card,
and there would likely be decision.
even over that short route.
The tar baby declares he liked Moth
ing in Australia save the money he
earned In fighting. and that he had
trouble in collecting that.
When asked about his in and out
meetings with Sam Mcvey, Langord
said
Everybody who saw us fight gave
me the decision excepting the referee.
They just didn't seem to want me
over there They made me put up a
bond in Australia and I had to whip
my men clean through to win
why didn't you wait for Jack John
SOM"
no chance" said Langford. That
big smoke amt never been looking for
me. He's done more to queer me and
all boxers of his color than all the laws
in the world. Johnson amt no good"
Langford expressed his Willingness to
meet any man living. Gunboat Smith,
Pelkey or willard preferred. He is big
ger and claims to be better than ever
before in his career.
Langford hopes that his reputation
will assist in removing the prejudice
against colored boxers and that his
desire to meet any of the white hopes
will be gratified.
For more than two years this Won
derful black bruiser has been astonish-
ing the natives Of Australia by his
marvellous feats. He beat practically
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
EAs'rissss STATIONS

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure has fallen rapidly over Washing
ton and Oregon and has risen slowly over Ne
vado Light rain has fallen in Nevada, I tan
and Arizona. Conditions favorable for thun-
der storms Saturday in the Sierra.
The weather is unsettled In the Rocky mount
ain section and the plains states Thunder
storms have occurred in Colorado and Kansas.
Heavy rains have fallen in Iowa The weather
Is unsettled and shuwery on the Atlantic coast.
The most important changes in temperature
have been fall Of "a degrees at Reno, 20 de-
erees at Des Moines and IA degrees at Durango,
Kansas City and Dodge City,
A maximum temperature of lO2 degrees IS re-
ported at st. Louis 104 at Louisville ana 100 az
knoxville and Montgomery
Afternoon temperatures in the great valley OF
California range from 81 TO 90 degrees
FORECAST
Following is the forecast for the 30 hours end
ing at midnight Saturday. July 10 1919
For San Francisco and vcinity-Cloudy Satur-
day with fog: brisk southwest wind.
Tor the Santa Clara yaHey-Fair Saturday,
with fog In the morning cooler; light south
wind changing to the north.
For Sacramento valley - Cloudy saturday;
cooler: showers in the mountains; moderate
south wind.
showers in the Sierra: moderate west winds
For California south Of the Tehschapi-Cioudy
Saturday: moderate temperature: moderate south
wind A. G. McAD1E. District ForecaSter
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
merchandise for the orient


Tbe steamer Mongolia sailed for Hongkong and
way norts Wednesday with cargo valued at
500. 100. exclusive OF treasure. and TO be dls,
fribufea as follows. For Honolulu, S12514s
Ianan. $50. $50; Philippine islands. $199312;
china SIG SIC: Korea, So 800: East Indies,
Si 6s7. siam. s543: Vladivostok STAT. The prin-
cinal exports aud their destinations were as fol-
lows
.oatber "a pkCs maehinery 800 rolls and is cs
roodng 3s bales scrap leather. G6 pkgs paints.
autemoble and il pkgs parts 90 tons acetate
Of lime s IS arms and ammunition, 265 can
ned goods
To philippine isandsr-5n 600 lbs sugar, 2215
his besns IN go lbs lard. 295 pkgs fresh fruits.
ooo lbs raislns l .465 lbs dried fruit. | 700 lbs
eofee aa5 cs canned goods. As honey. 1.4To
nkus wagon material es sewing machines 554
bdIs steel, 7s pkgs ordnance stores. is cs oils
k e50 IT lumber 100 pkgs machinery IL coils
rope . automobiles and pkgs parts s es am
munition 1G cs boots and shoes, = i2U lbs bronze
10 CbDa-1 800 bbls flour. 1000 lbs pearl
barley 700 lbs sugar. lao cs canned goods
/ e1, lbs peas and beans, 924 lbs coffee 423 lbs
dried fruit 1O5.125 lbs salted fish, a54 ms
eheese los pkgs fresh fruits. 1908 lbs ginseng
10 - drugs 612 b1ls staves. pkgs machinery
< IS oils .oj lbs tobacco
ro X Knrea-1s rs canned goods eco bs raisins
10 pkas machinery. - cs shoe findings.
10 Fast Inlies-3 100 lbs prunes. 195 &c canned
goods GO lbs peas and beans, 10 cs salmon rs
nLrs painfs 100 bbls and cs oil.
10 Viadivostok-625 lbs dried apples / cs in
cubators.
bdls Shocks
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
porLArcH GOLF 7ouRsAmENT

SEATTLE. July 1s.--The contest Tor the men !
championship in the potlatch golf tournament at
the Seattle Golf and Country CLUB was narrowed
down today TO Roger I.apham of Los Anre les
and II. A. Fleager Of Seattle In the wonen's 5
championship Miss Alce Warner of Del Monte
Cal. and Mrs ". ID. skinner of Portland S,Ir
yived the semfnals.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Langford to Meet
Big Charlie Miller

sam Langford was matched at
an early hour this morning to 20
four rounds with Charlie Miller
at the Pavilion rink next Friday
evening.
They are 10 hook up at catch
weights, and the local motor
man will have quite an advan-
fage over the tar baby from
Boston.
This will mark Langford,s first
appearance In local ring since
hc fiatteDed Jim Flynn in n round
five years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
o.roo1r nnr or HOSPITAL.

pITTSBTRG Pa. July IS.-Marty O'Toole
Of the pittsburg National League clubs pitch
ing stan was discharged from local hospital
today. where he underwent operation for ap
pendicitis ON July 3. G'Toole greatly weak
cned and has been warned that he must not in
duge in any brisk exercise for time. BY
some it is believed O'TooIe may not be able to
play ball again this season
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Trot,inr Horses of California

Sacramento Driving Clubs Matinee
sunday, July Goth. 1886 Round frin
Saturday TO Monday Excursion from
san Francisco. Oakland. Alameda and
Berkeley, via Southern Paciflc.-Adver-
ttsenent.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Mt. ramalpai. Railway Trains Runn,,.

The attractiveness of Tamalpais and
Muir Woods is doubled by the fire The
views are unobstructed. Muir Woods
unburned, hotel service same as usual
Take the trip and see for yours ELI. -
Advertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
yIep,arauda

SEATTLE July 1s.-Nor stntr HeFak1~s nre-
viousfv reported ashore IN Fraser river was
Hoated last night aud is at Port Mann; 900
tons of cargo were discharged.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
oil for Hawaii

Thr Steamer TEflonian sailed for Honolulu
Thursday with 1f5 cs and &c drums gasoline 80
- naphfha and IS drums distilats valued ~
81 SIS rs cargo from fhis port
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Weather Report

United States Department Of Aerculture-
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. July is. 1913.
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
In the following table the maximum aud mini
mum temperatures and rainfall are given
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

These reports arc received dlrecfiy
from the Pacific coast stations OF the
Marconi Wireless company: