davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

Tuesday, January o.
sehr Bender Brothers. wetzel, hence Dec 30,
rudder braces so miles west Of Point Arena,
January ?,
SPOKEN.
Dec 10. lat 81 Al S. lon 81 80 ", Br bark
Windrush from Port Talbot, for Valparaiso.
Jan or Watlings Island, stmr Allianca,
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBOS Jan 6, 10 p m-Weather
hazy; wind NE velocity 16 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
EUREkA-Sailed Jan 6-Stmr South Bay.
for San Pedro: schr Vine for San Pedro.
MENDOCINO-Sailed Jan 6-Stmr Phoenix,
for San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND Passed inward Jan g.
Br stInr' Moyune. from Liverpool.
Arrived Jan 6-Schr w Talbot. from
Honolulu; Br stmr Foreric. from Vancouver
Arrived Jan 6-Schr Bangor, from San Pedro.
Passed inward Jan 6-Schr II ID Bendixsen.
from san Pedro.
PORT HADLoCK-Arrived Jan 5-schr
Z Foster. from Honolulu
9 POINT REYEs-Passed Jan g. 4:1O m
stmr Signal. from Coos Bay, for Redondo
REDONDO-Sailed Jan 6-Stmr Prentiss
for San Francisco.
BOWENS LANDING-Arrived Jan 6-stmr
Navarro from Black Point
PORTLAND-Arrived Jan 6-Stmr Column
ola. from San Francisco; ship Fulwood from
callao; ship Riyersdafe. from Hamburg.
Sailed Jan 6-Stmr Kick, for South Africa.
NEAH BAY--Passed in Jan 6-Br ship An
coma, hence Dec ~, for Victoria: bktn j NJ
H20lOCk
Passed out Jan 6-Stmr San Mateo from Ia
coma, for San Francisco.
Passed ont Jan e-Br ship Benicia. from
Tacoma, for sydney
Returned Jan 6-Br ship Eaton Hall, from
Tacoma, for Callao
ASToRIA-Arrived Jan Err bark Marthe
RouX, from Runcorn, via San Francisco Dec
20. ReDorted OUTSIDER ship Scottish Min
strel. from Antwerp.
ABERDEEN-sailed Jan 6-stmr C Lin
SAN PEDRo--Arrived Jan e-schr
Klose, from Siuslaw.
Sailed Jan 6-Stmrs Fulton. BROOKLYN and
NeWsboy. for San Francisco; schrs Lucy and
Dora Bluhm. for Umpqua; schr Maweema for
Grays Harbor: stmr Ruth, for Bushon Land
PORT HARFoRD-Arrived Jan 6-stmr
Coos Bay. and sailed for San Pedro.
Sailed Jan d-Stmr Santa Barbara. for Ven
t.AIRHAVEN-Arrived Jan 6-schr Def
ance. from san Pedro
COOS BAY-Arrived Jan 6-Stmr Homer.
from Eureka
Sailed Jan G-schr Emma Utter. for San
Pedro; stmr Czarina. for San Francisco
EASTERN PORT.
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan 5-Stmr Sesu
ranca, from Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HULL-Arrived Jan 3-Br stmr Ping Suey
LIvERPooL-Arrived Dec 21-Fr bark ia
cobsen. from OREGON
GREENoCK-sailed Jan 5-Br ship Lamor-
VANCOUVER Sailed Jan e-Br stmr For
eric, for Port Townsend.
EAST LONDON-Arrived Jan 2-Br ship
Sieve Roe. from Tacoma
PORT NATAL-Arrived-Br shin Bramble-
tye. from Astoria
TABLE BAY-Arrived. prior TO Jan 5-Br
ship Thistle, from Tacoma
RUNCORN--Arrlved Jan 5-Fr bark Brenn,
hence Aug 81.
SYDNEY-Arrived prior to Jan 6-Br stmr
Aorangi. from Vancouver
PORT SAID-Arrived Jan 5-Br stmr Indra-
mayo, from New York
MANILA-ArriVed Ian 2-Schr TiIlehonne
hence Oct 16. via Guam.
AcAPULCO-Sailed Jan 4-Stmr Acapulco,
for Panama. stmr Peru. Panama. Jan 8
Stmr Barracuda, for Guatemala; stmr New
port. for San Francisco
MELBOURNE, Aus-Arrved prior to Jan 6
-Br bark Melanope. hence Oct -.
NALPARAISO-Sai Jan 6-Cfer stmr Tot
mes. for San Francisco.
VICTORIA-Arrived Jan 6-Br ship Ancona,
hence Dec 90
Sailed Jan 6--Br ship NJ Watson for Sc
attle.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Boys Steal and Drink Whisky.

John Ashe, Timothy Lucey, William
Mccarthy, Dolphus Belmore and Ro,
Childers. whose ages vary from IA to Is
years, appeared before Police Judge Ca
baniss yesterday on a charge of petty lar
ceny. Monday afternoon they stole a
demijohn of whisky from c. Chambille.
liquor dealer, 21S Brazil avenue and
drank the contents. Childers drank so
much that he had to be taken to the City
and County Hospital. Chambille told the
Judge that he would not prosecute the
boys and the cases wore dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Exports to British columbia.

The steamer City OF Puebla sailed yester-
Gay for Victoria with assorted merchandise
cargo. The cargo as manifested up to y.
20. was valued at S2l ,S74 and included the
following 1850 lbs matt 5000 lbs chocolate.
800 lbs coffee. 200 lbs meals, 1000 lbs dried
fruit. 80 plgs fresh fruits "a pkgs green
Vegetables. 2S pzgs onions 81 cs canned goods
psgs groceries and provisions 3s5 bxs paste
pkgs drugs and medicines, $50 tins matches
cs arms and ammunition IL kegs powder
is pcs steel and iron. 4342 pigs lead $50 lbs
copper. pkgs agricultural implements -
bdls latls. 1152 lbs starch cs sewing ma
chimes. cs shoes. 6 bales rubber hose . fasks
mercury, 4 cs dry goods
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Returns in Distress.

The schooner Bender Bros, which left here
December 30 for Siuslew, returned from sea.
yesterday in distress. She encountered Sc
Ties Of heavy gales after leaving port and at
. a. m. on January p when about fifty miles
west Of Point Arena her rudder braces car
ried away Captain ,WetzeI rigged temporary
supports for his steering apparatus and made
the best Of his way back to this port, where
rppalrs will be made
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Targets for Big Guns.

Captain Harry Johnson. commodore of the
Peterson navy. was outside the Heads yester-
day with the launch Sybn assisting the army
officers in the work Of placing targets for the
newly installed big guns at Fort Winfield
Scott chief Engineer Frank Peterson in
charge OF the Sybl's engines.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Do You See the Point?

It's good one if it's one of our pyro-
graphy points and we have everything
else in the artist material line. including
skins fresh from the tanner and fancy
wood articles to burn. Sanborn Vail &
Co., TAI Market street
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Gate Goes on Drvdock.

The big gate for the new drydock at Hun
ters Point viii be docked to-day on the pres
ent Hunters Point drydOck. II is some time
since the caisson was launched and below the
water line Il has acquired a growth Of bar
nacles and grass which must be removed be
fore the gate is installed the entrance e
the new basin.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
a East Passa ge.

The passage Of the ship Falls Of Clyde. thir-
teen days 10 Hilo. while not the shortest on
record, Is the fastest in many months and one
of the best ever made between here and the
islands
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Cushing Conrt-Martial

The argument for the prosecution in the
court martial of Lieutenant Gushing was
heard yesterday. The court will probably
conclude its labors to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The French bark General de Negrier is
chartered for wheat to Europe. lis 5d-option
of Cape Town. les
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Sun, Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights OF High and Low
waters at Fort Point entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
thority Of the Superintende nj
NCIE-The high and low waters occur at
tho city front mission street. wharf abou;
twenty FIVE minutes later than at Fort Point
the height OF tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Star Notice.

Eugene Cowles' farewell concert, Y. NJ
G.. A. Auditorium to-day at 2:30.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
NEW REVENUE CUTTER ARCATA
WILL ENGAGE in HARBOR DUTY

Wooden-Hued Companion the Golden Gate Is Launched
Alameda and Named by Daughter of the Service, Miss Louise
Hamlet Whose Father Is Captain and Brother Lieutenant
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

ST HE revenue cutter Golden Gate,
which IS engaged in harbor duty
and used a. tender in connec-
IN ton with the administration of
the CustOm-hOuse regulations, is
soon to have running mate more in
keeping with the dignity of the port than
the Hartley. an understood craft of an
cient design.
Arcata is the name OF the new boat and
she was launched on Saturday at the
Alameda shipyard Of W. A. BoOle & Son.
The Arcata was launched without osten-
tatiOn and the christening party was
made up almost exclusively of officers of
the revenue service and their friends.
The cutter was named by Miss Louise
Hamlet. daughter of Captain Hamlet and
sister of Lieutenant Hamlet. both of the
United States revenue cutter service.
Captain Hamlet is superintendent of con-
struction Of the service in this district.
The Arcata is a wooden vessel, 50 feet
long. IS feet in beam and 1913 feet deep.
She is built on smart lines and will be
equipped with engines which will send her
through the water at speed OF about
twelve knots. As she will be used for
taking Custom-house inspectors to and
from ships. she has been so constructed
as to allow her without difficulty TO run
alongside vessels of any size. Lieutenant
Cantwell. commander of the Golden Gate.
will take under his wing the Arcata and
If the Hartley is left In commission viii
be admiral of a feet that many a South
American republic would be pleased to
call a navy.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
Time Ball.

Branch Photographic Office. U S. n. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco. Cal,
January g. 1908
The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry
building dropped exactly at noon to-day,
I. E.. at noon of the 120th meridian. or at
p. m. Greenwich time
J, c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. L. S. N, In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07

the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column ana the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence to time the
fourth tire column gives the last tide of the
day except when there are but three tides
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition TO the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus o
sign precedes the height and then the number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts The plane of reference is the mean
Of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
NEW WESTERN RoTsL,

Il EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS-Re
n modelled and renovated. KING WARD e
co. European plan Rooms. 50c 81 so day:
$5 to IS week; So to $50 month. Free baths:
hot and cold water every room; fire crates In
every room: elevator runs all night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

Emmy Lou at that remembered she had
tissue paper. Everybody must be re-
minded Miss Jenny told them to come
with slate, pencils and legalcap paper.
After school Emmy Lou and Hattie and
Sadie and Mamie made mention of tissue
paper The drug store man waited on
Emmy Lou the next morning. Emmy Lou
had nickel. She wanted tissue paper.
The drug store man was curious. 1t seemed
as if every little girl who came in wanted
tissue paper. Emmy Lou and the drug
store man were great friends.
whats il got to do with rudmeBts Of
NUMBER asked the drug store man.
It's for drawing" said Emmy Lou. TITS
quarterly examination"
The drug store man was interested. He
did not quite understand the system. Emmy
Lou explained. Her chin did not reach the
counter. but she looked UP and he leaned
over. The drag man grew serious. He
was afraid this might get Miss Jenny into
trouble. He explained to Emmy Lou that
it would be cheating TO use tissue paper IN
examination, and told her she must draw
right off the copy, according to the direc-
tons set down in the book. He suggested
that she go and tell the others of the class.
For that matter, if-they came right over he
would take back the tissue paper and sub
stitute licorice sticks.
Emmy Lou hurried over to tell them. Ex-
aIninations, she explained, were different,
and to use tissue paper would be cheating.
And what would Miss Jenny say? Little
| girls hurried across the street, and the jar
| of licorice was exhausted.
Miss Jenny saw them seated. She told
| them she could trust them. No one in her
class would cheat. Then strange teacher
| from the class above came in to examine
| them. 1t was the rule. And Miss Jenny was
| sent away to examine primary school in
| another district.
J But at the door she turned. Every eye
| was following her. They loved Miss Jenny.
| Her cheeks were glowing, and the draught,
| as Miss Jenny stood in the open doorway,
| blew her hair about her face. She smiled
| back at them. She turned to go. But again
| she turned-Miss Jenny-yes, Miss Jenny
was throwing kiss to the third reader
class.
The door closed. 1t was examination. The
page they were to draw had for copy a cup
| and saucer. No, worse, cup In saucer.
| And by it a coffee pot. And next to
| that wak a pepper box. And these We're to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Army

Capt. l.. d. Wildman, Signal Corps, has
been ordered to visit New London and New
York and intermediate points on business
pertaining to the installation of the wire
less telegraph system of the Signal Corps.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut..
w. b. Burt, Fifth Infantry, has been ex-
tended one month.
Capt. Lawrence S. Miller, Artillery Corps,
fessor of military science and tactics at
the University of Vermont, at Burling-
ton, VT.
The Navy
Capt. d. Kennedy has been detached from
command of the Prairie and ordered to duty
Retiring Boards, relieving Capt. II. b.
Mansfield, who is ordered to command the
Iowa.
Commander c. p. Rees, from the Naval
Me-. relieving Commander G.: A Merriam,
who is ordered to command the Dixie.
Commander f. H. Delano, from command
of the Dixie to re-examination for promo
ton.
Lieut.. F. HI. Clark, jr., from special duty
in connection with naval stations to the
Dixie.
Lieut.. G. Chase, to the Dixie.
Medical Inspector ID. N. Bertolette, from
the naval dispensary, Washington, and con-
tinue other duties.
Surgeon F. L. Pleadwell, from the Kear-
sarge to the naval dispensary. Washing
ton.
Surgeon C. H. T. Lowndes, from the
Naval Hospital, Boston, to the Naval
Academy.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. ]. Snyder. to
Assistant Surgeon K. Ohnesorg. from the
Naval Academy to the Naval Hospital,
Boston.
Assistant Surgeon H A Dunn, to the
naval proving grounds, Indian Head, Md.
Boatswain j. Laven, TO the Franklin,
Norfolk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

| could answer six and not tell a false
hood. which is q lie. Yet, on the other
hand, being perfect Emmy Lou could not
say less. She was perfect Miss Jenny
said so. Emmy Lou shut her eyes to think.
1t was approaching her turn to answer.
six" said Emmy Lou, opening her eyes
and standing, the impersonation of con-
scious guilt. She felt disgraced. She felt
the silence. She felt she could not meet
the eyes of the other little girls. And she
felt sick. Her throat In the
| third reader ones face burned from the
redhot stove so near by, while one shivered
from the draft when the window was low
cred above ones head.
Emmy Lou did not come to school the
next day, so Hattie went out to see her. 1t
was Friday. The class had had singing.
Every Friday the singing teacher came to
the third reader for an hour.
He changed my seat over to the left"
said Hattie. II can sing alto"
Emmy Lou felt cross. She felt the strenu-
BUSINESS of striving to keep abreast of Hat
tie. And the taste of a nauseous dose from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
EMMY LOU IN THE
THIRD READER
I Sing of Honour and the Faith
full Heart

He real teacher was sick. The
third reader was to begin its du-
ties with a substitute. The prin-
cipaI announced it to the class,
looking at them coldly and stating
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

be drawn for quarterly examination-with-
out tissue paper.
When Emmy Lou had finished she felt
discouraged. In the result one might be par
doned for some uncertainty as to which was
coffee pot and which pepper box. The cup
and saucer seemed strangely like a circle
in hole. There was a yawning break in
the paper from much erasure where the
handle of the coffee pot should have BEEN
There were thumb marks and smears where
nothing should have been. Emmy Lou
looked at Hattie Hattie looked worn out
She had her book upside down, putting the
holes in the lid of the pepper box. Sadie
was crying. Tears were dropping right
down on the page of her book.
The bell rang. Examination in drawing
was over. The books were collected. Just
as the teacher was dismissing them for re-
cess she opened a book. She opened an
passed a finger over the reverse side of a
page. She was a teacher of long years of
experience. She told the class to sit down.
She asked a little girl named Mamie Ses-
sum to please rise. 1t was Mamies book
she held. Mamie rose.
The teachers tones were polite. 1t made
one tremDle, tney were so pollte. May /
ask" said the teacher ito have explained
the system by which the supposedly free
hand drawing in this book has been done?s
ut wasn't any SYSTEM" Mamie FASTENED
to explain, anxious TO disclaim a connection
evidently undesirable: "it was tissue
paper"
And this confessed openly to my faceq"
said the teacher. She was, even after MANY
years at the business of exposing the nat
ural depravity of the youthful mind, ap-
palled at the brazenness of Mamie.
Mamie looked uncertain. Whatever she
had done, IL was well to have company.
1--WE all used tissue paper" said Mamie.
1t proved even so. The teacher that this
thing might be fully exposed, called the
roll. Each little girl responded In alpha
betical sequence. The teachers condition
OF shocked virtue rendered her coldly
laconic.
Tissue paper?" she asked each little girl
in turn.
Tissue paper" was the burden, If not
the form of every alarmed little girls re-
ply.
Cipher" said the teacher briefly as each
made confession and called the next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

ran faster. Emmy LOUIS heavy schoolbag
thumped against her little calves. Her
apple flew out. Emmy Lou never stopped.
Hattie told her afterward that it was the
drug store man who brought Miss Jenny to
school Hattie peeped out from behind the
shed where the water buckets sat. She
said he brought Miss Jenny to the gate and
opened it for her. He had never come
farther than the corner before. That day
Mr.. Bryan did not come to ground them in
the rudiments of number nor did he come
the next day; nor never. any more. Yet
the third reader class was undoubtedly
poor in arithmetic Miss Jenny found that
out Mr.. Bryan's instruction seemed not
to have helped them at all. Miss Jenny
said that as they were so well up in draw
ing they would lay those books aside and
give that time to arithmetic. And she also
reminded them TO be conscientious in all
their work. They were, and the roll-call
bore witness to their rigorous self-depreci-
alton.
a1r. Bryan never came for number again,
but he came one day because of roll-call.
Once week roll-call was sent TO the Office.
1t was called there class average. The day
of class average, Mr.. Bryan walked in. He
raped smartly on the red and blue lined
paper in his hand. Miss Jenny's class aver
age, so the class learned, was low, and she
must see to it that her class made better
showing. She was a substitute Mr. Bryan
recognized that, and made allowance &C
cordingly, ''but''-then he went.
Miss Jenny looked frightened The class
feared she was going to cry. They deter
mined to be better and more conscientious
for her sake. feeling that they would die
for Miss Jenny. But the class average was
low again. How could it be otherwise with
forty over-strained little consciences deter
mining their own deserts?
One day Miss Jenny was sent for. When
one was sent for one went to the office. Lit
tie boys went there to be whipped. Sadie
went there once; her grandma was dead
and they had sent for her.
Miss Jenny had been crying when she
came back. Lessons went on miserably
Then Miss Jenny put the book down. II
was evident she had not heard one word OF
the absentminded and sympathetic little
girl who said that a peninsula a body
of water almost surrounded by land.
Miss Jennie came to the edge of the plat
form. She looked way off a moment; then
she looked at the class and spoke. She said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
O-Outer darknessi

O-outtI udi kHtSc.
The teacher at the last closed her book
with snap. Cipher and worse" she told
them. You are cheats and to cheat is TO
lie. And further. the class has failed in
drawing.
A bell rang Recess was over
The teacher regarding them coldly, picked
up the chalk. and turned to write on the
board, IF man
Examination in New Eclectic Practical
and Mental Primary Arithmetic had be-
gun.
The third reader class, stunned, picked
up its pencils. Miss Jenny had feared for
them in arithmetic. They had feared for
themselves. They were cheats and liars
and they had failed. And the knowledge did
not make them feel confident. They were
cheats, and a suspicious and cold surveil-
lance on the part of the teacher kept them
reminded that she looked upon them as
cheats and watched them accordingly. Mis-
cry and despair were their portion. And,
further, failure. In their state Of mind it
was inevitable for them to get lost in the
maze of conditions surrounding IF a
man
They did better next day in geography
and reading. They passed Friday in
spelling and pennmanship.
But the terrible fact remained-the
teacher declared them cheats and liars. If
they could only see Miss Jenny. Miss Jenny
would understand. Miss Jenny would make
it all right after she returned.
When the third reader class assembled
on Monday tall lady occupied the plat
form. She was real teacher. But at the
door stood memory of Miss Jenny. the
hair blown about her face, kissing her
hand.
The third reader class never saw Miss
Jenny again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
SOME OF UNCLE SANS CHILDREN
The ColOrs Range from Blonde to
Deep Brunette, but All Are Good.

The first page of the Journals Mag
azine Supplement for Sunday, Nov. /, is
newer arrivals in the family of Uncle Sam.
Every one of the six four-color pictures,
which illustrate the article, will appeal
not only to the average child, but to the
mother and father as well, and the mere
fact that the story concerning these in
fants is written by a man who knows them
intimately will make the average reader
want to know more about the adopted
children of the United States. The arti-
Gle is sympathetic, and what is more i'm
portant. it is true-true to the local color
and true to the children themselves.
WHEN AUTUMN COMES.
Julian Ollendorff has made picture for
the Journals Magazine Supplement next
1t will appeal not only to the child of to-
day, but to the child of forty years ago.
when Autumn Comes Stealing Into the
lendorff has kept the spirit of the autumn
DAYS so that he reminds us OF the time
when there were children coming back to
of this page which should attract atten-
ton. THE Boy Who Goes Hunting is the
title of one ,. which 2. ho should be interesting
for Boy of Small Capital is another
which will get more than the average
amount of reading over and over, and the
Wiggley Moving Picture will give a lot
of pleasant hours to every youngster in
the family-to say nothing of the elders.
THE CHEERFUL WORKMEN OF
JAPAN
In her article entitled They Sing at Their
Work" Mary Gay Humphreys has told
something that may well be text for SER
graphs showing Jap workfolk at their
tasks Miss Humphreys shows I'm her
story that these toilers of the far East
are the most cheerful of any in the world.
and she tells, too, how they keep time with
music as they toll. and now their clothing.
admirably fitted to their work. is still ar
tistic and reflects the taste of the nation.
1t is an article which will repay careful
study. 1t is suggestive and more than or
dinarily valuable.