davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14

Dollar. from sIukilteo. for Port Hartford; Ger
seTE csEds' Iron from seattle. f0r san an Fransisso
velocity niles per hour
Passed in June 1S-Br stmr Georgia. from
GCaymas. for Victoria; stmr Santa Clara, from
Seward for Seattle.
ASTORIA-Alrved June 1s-Stmr G. W.
Elder, hence June 10. via Eureka
Sailed June 13-Stmr jim Butler. for San
Sailed June 1s-stmr Cascade. for San Fran
Arrived June 1s-schr sehOme. hence May 81.
Sailed Juue 1s-stmrs Argyll and Tiverton.
PORT HARFoRD-Arrived June l3-Stmr
Whittier. hence June II. with barge Santa
Sailed June I2-stmr Coronado. for ssa Fran
ST. MCHAEL-Arrived June 1s-stmr Lyra.
EuREKA-Arived June 1s-stmr City Or
Topeka. hence June T.
Sailed June 13-Sehr Eva. for Guayrnas: stnr
South Bay. for San Francisco
Arrived juno 1S-Stnr North FORK. hence
BELLINGHAM-Arrfved June 9-Schr Albert
Meyer from san Diego.
Sailed June 11--Ship st. David, for west
Arrived June 1f-Stmr Rainier. hence June T.
PORT LUDL0w-saiied June is--Br ship Bal
FORT BRAGG-Sailed June 13-Sfmr James
s. Higgins. for san Francisco.
Arrived June 13-Stmr Brunswick. hence
Sailed June 1s--stmr Arctic. for San Fran
cisco.
SAN DIEG0--saied June 1s-stmr Arizonan.
SAN PEDRO-saiied June 13-stmr Yosemite,
for San Francisco
Arrived June l3-stmr Nome City, hence
June II; stmr 9andalay. hence June II stmr
Raymond. from Wiuapa Hsrbor; stmr Despatch.
Sailed June 13-stmr Roanoke. for San Fran
cisco.
NEW YORK-Sailed June 2-Stmr Alliances
FOREIGN PORTS
yICTORIA-Arrived June 13-Br stmr Geor>
gia. from Salina Cruz; stIar City OF Puebla.
sailed June 1s-Br ship Clan Graham. for
Havre and Cardiff
BRAKE-ssiled June SIR bark champigDy,
~ NEWCASTLE. \. $. w.-saled June 12-Br
Sailed June 1s-ship A. J. Fuller. for San
BRIsBASE--sailsd June 12-Br stnr Mozna.
for Vancouver.
fPswIcH-sailed June 1e--Ger ship Nasda-
lene, for San Francisco.
ANCoS-Arriyed june 7-u stmr Explorer.
PUERTO MExIco-Arrived June s-stmr
YOKOHAdA--Arrised prior to June 12-Jap
stnr Riofun Maru, from Seattle
IoUIQrE-In port June s-Br stur Lonsdaie.
u coRoSEI--Arrived June Seer stmr peuds-
rah. from Hamburg.
HONGKONG--Arrired June 10-Ger stmr Ale
STA, from New York
vALPARAIsoL-Arived prior 70 June is-cer
sfmr Salatis, hence Feb 20 Tor Hamburg
Memoranda
SEATTLE. June 13-Stfnr Ohio. from Seattle.
fer Nome struck iceberg on Nome and smashed
bow. Nos. and holds fuli Of water. Vussl
beached.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
sAverage snow on ground. "a inches.
SYNOPSIS

sAyerage snow ground "a inches
SYNOPSIS
The pressure Is rising rapidly along the coast
and conditions are more favorable for settled
fair weather along the coast. bur showers may
continue in the interior Rain fell in California
from Fresno northward and heavy in he
high Sierras with strong northwest winds The
rainfall at San Francisco for the month OF
June is heavier than in any June since
1850. excepting June, 1854
Thunder storms are reported at Red Bluff,
Sacramento and Baker CITY.
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Friday
fresh west winds.
Sacramento valley-Fair Friday, except show
ers in the mountains; warmer: brisk nOrtherly
winds.
San Joaquin vaIley-Cloudy Friday. with
showers in the Sierra: fresh north wind
Los Angeles and yicinity-Cloudy Friday; fresn
southwest wind.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
Shipments for Hawaii


Shipments for Hawaii
Mahukona with cargo consigned 10 various Ha-
waiian ports valued at 49, and Including the
foIlowing; 5.o in 1858 bhls -four, 1l6.25o lbs bran,
canned goods, 45o lbs sugar. $500 lbs salt.
fish, 10 pkgs potatoes. $500 lbs lard, % bbls
cs coal oil, drums distilate, 7 cs boots and
shoes, coils rope, ~ 900 lbs fertilizer u kegs
hsr@sesh9es, @ 2 es caps and fuse, ! roll leather,
35 kegs white lead. IA cs oils. $50 SKIS gypsum
sheep.
The Curacao's Cargo
The steamer Curacao which sailed Friday for
consigned to the port OF destination and to
other Mexican ports valued at s92.544 and In
Guiding the following: 1880 lbs rice, 375 pkgs
potatoes. 25 pkgs onions. . 435 lbs butter, 2 24s
lbs cheese, S.145 lbs and cs miilstufs, 90 cs
Olives. 2S4 cs salmon. 1855 cs canned goods.
659 lbs nuts, 3o5 lbs bread. 23, 500 lbs sugar
$3.50 lbs paste. "a cs baking powder Is cs
Psss Ss ss % s aRa
chocolate. 54s lbs tea. s2 cs table preparations,
cs and 90 gals wine, $50 gals and 10 cs
liquors, 5l1 gals vinegar. 10 cs gin. 81 cs
mineral water, bbls ginger ale, 133 gals and 10
hay, 81 kegs and 81 cs white lead. 80 bdls wire,
112 pkgs wagon material. "a arms and am
ulunltlOH- 10 pkgs axle grease, rolls leather.
10 tasks quicksilver. acid, 10 pkgs as
saying goods. Is es soap, IA cs cyanide. 216
bales bags, IS cs and l bbl tar, IL bdls brooms,
l,491 lbs bone ash. cs boots and shoes, 20
pkgs dry goods. 1o,1o0 lbs coal, 81 bxs FIRE
bricks. 49,4sS ft lumber. II pkgs windows. 200
bdls shingles, 80 bdls laths. 6.105 bdls shocks,
pkgs doors. u s72 lbs pig lead, "A lbs opium.
l6 pkgs vehicles 90 lbs tar, us lbs copper, 32
coils rope. 27 pkgs drugs. 70 pkgs paints, SO
pkgs electrical goods, 80 bxs candles. 16 bds
oars. 1,150 lbs rosin. S23 pkgs machinery l36
pcs and II bdls iron. A pes and 1 bdl steel,
22s pcs and 6s bdls pipe. g. ,235 lbs tallow. Al
IS fuse 10 cs coal oil, los cs oils. 101 kegs
nails, 166 boiler tubes, 5,1s7 lbs soda, II cyls
gas, bdls hose.
Notice to Mariners
The following affects the list Of lights buoys
and daymarks, Pacific coast, 1907:
Columbia river entrance. pages 46. SO and 81
Caution. From preliminary Information re-
ceived from various sources it is considered GER
tain that important changes must be made in the
buoyage OF the Columbia river bar on the COM
pletion Of the survey now in progress under the
direction of the United States engineers.
In the event that 1t Is found that two distinct
and satisfactory channels exist additional buoys,
suitably marked TO avoid confusion will be es-
tablished without further notice.
By direction of the lighthouse board.
P. j. WERLICH.
Commander. q. S. N. Lighthouse Inspector.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Gunboat Princeton, Winner of Trophy,
Arrives From San Diego

quantity of lumber floating around the mouth of
the Columbia, and it is evident that some vessel
has lost its deck load, although the identity of
the vessel is not known The lumber consists OF
railroad ties, two by fovrs, three by fours and
two by skies. 1t was sighted Wednesday and to-
day by the bar ting Wallula, about 10 miles of
shore
The steamer Sue II. Elmore arrived in wednes-
day evening. 1t left TiIlamook about 4 o'clock
in the afternoon on receipt of word from Carl
baldi that the gasoline schooner Eve was out
side in distress On crossing out the vessel was
which was lying at anchor and had her ensign
reversed, her master asserting he merely
in. Of Tillamcok light the Elmore passed
large quantity of lumber adrift 1t consisted
principally Of railroad ties. planking and heavy
timbers. some of which were fully 40 feet in
length. the indications baing that some craft had
lost her deck load
The first message to be received In this city
to the North Head station this morning for the
bar pilots and was transferred from there by
telegraph II was from Admiral Swinburne, T.
S. n. in command of the Pacific coast squadron
and who is at present the United States
cruiser, Charleston at San Diego, and 1t was
from the wireless station there that the message
came direct to the North Head station. The
message was simply In reference TO the coming
of the cruiser Charleston to the Columbia and
directing the pilots to look out for her.
Army Transports
The Burnside is at Seattle.
The Buford arrived at Manila June s.
4. The Crook is in port and will sail for Homo
lulu tomorrow.
The Dix left Nagasaki May 2s. homeward
bound.
The Fitzpatrick is at Newport News Va
The Logan arrived May 81 at Manila
The Meade is at New York. Out of com
mission,
The ingalls, Is at Newport News. Va
The Sheridan is at Mare island under re-
The Thomas sailed for Manila on June 3.
The Warren Is in port.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING

The members Of the Sunday school
classes of the Fourth Congregational
church will gather at Rockhurst N
Mill valley tomorrow for their annual
picnic An interesting program of
games and athletic events has been ar
ranged Boats will leave the ferry
at s:15 a. M. s:45 a, m. and 1915 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
sIxTH RACE--seven furlongs; selling; : year
MAY REDUCE sIpEwAIKs

recommended yesterday the passage of
an ordinance reducing the sidewalks IN
Sutter street from Grant avenue to
Market street from Is to IL feet and
fixing the width OF Sutter street side
walks from Grant avenue to Van Ness
avenue at 15 feet
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
THREE In FAMILY SLAIN

IRONTON. Ohio, June 13.--Charles
Shafer of Symmes creek shot his wife
and her mother, Mrs George Thacker,
today He then took his year old son
up hill. shot him dead and attempted
to burn the body. Shafer escaped Do
mestic trouble is given as the cause.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
Q. 5. Branch Hydrographic Once

branch Of the United States Hydrograpaic
Office, located at the Merchants Exchange. is
maintained In San Francisco for the benedt OF
mariners. without regard to nationality and free
OF expense Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand. for comparison and reference. and the lat
est information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers 70 navigation and all matters Of
interest to ocean commerce.
J. C. BURNETT
Lieutenant q. s. ". In Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
TWO LONG SHOTS IN FRONT

The track was very muddy yesterday
and slow time was made. Favorites
divided the card equally with out
siders. two long shots figuring in the
list OF winners
Altar, at 80 TO 1, ridden by J. T.
CliforG's apprentice boy, Gilbert, was
the surprise Of the year old race,
that came first on the card.
The colt got away only fairly well.
but gaIIoped over the leaders in the
stretch like fair sort Of a youngster
and reached the wire three lengths in
front OF the favorite Ksroda- Borel
had taken the latter unnecessarily
wide at the stretch turn and around
his field when he had a good chance TO
slip through on the rail. Sir Wesley,
miserably handled by the apprentice
Jarrett, came from a long way back
to be third and wss running over
horses at the end
St Charles and Ed Davis stopped
badly after looming dangerously at the
head Of the stretch
csnardo, a Is TO / shot. on which
Jockey Lynch had the mount, went to
the front right after the break in the
second, which was for year olds and
upward that had not won in 1906 or
1907. and was able 10 carry his speed
70 the end He won with something
left. 4 couple OF lengths in advance of
Red Era and TETON, which made nose
finish Of il for the place. The former
had been played down from TO l al
most into equal favoritism with Etapa-
The latter could never get to the
front. Jockey Wright who had been
caught mapping with Sinner Simon,
made no attempt to follow his field.
although his mount was not badly left
EASY FOR FUNNY SIDE
In the third Ink bolted at the start
and was left Funny side, the favorire.
gslloped in front all the way to an
easy victory. with Corrigan the con-
tender throughout. Mill Song beat
the weakly ridden Piquet for the show,
10 lengths behind Corrigan.
Tswasentha, the odds on choice in
the fourth. smothered her field with
speed Ia the early part of the race and
won cleverly. Fair Fagot, weakly rid
den by Jockey Leeds. came with a great
burst Of speed at the end, after having
been allowed to fall far out of ii in
the early stages. and finished a close
second. Ray Bennett outlasted the
others for third money. Yankee Jim
stopped as II shot, after chasing the
winner into the stretch.
Elevation found the track 10 his
liking and. backed down 10 from z
fifth. with Sea Lad second and Maza-
pan third. The Sutton, a hot favorite
in this race. was unable to negotiate
the going and finished outside the
money.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
The Calls Selections
By u z. Jeffery

First race-Kruka, Aftermath,
Furze.
second race-Rudabek, Rodolfo,
Dick Wilson.
Third racc-Hersain, Yellow
stone, The Missourian.
Fourth race-Baron Esher, Lit
tie Joker, Ed Sheridan.
Fifth race-Frascuelo, Treasure
seeker. Convent Bell.
sixth race-DutifuI, MetiakatIa.
DIR. Sherman.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture-
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. June 13. 1907.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Freights and Charter.

The British steamer Boveric. on Puget sound
is under charter for grain thence to China and
the Norwegian steamer Finn, at San Diego.
Is engaged for lumber from Puget sound to
Fremante at 3Ss- Both were chartered prior
to arrival.
The bark Gerard c. Tobey and the British
bark Zinita will nrnceed 10 Australia IN haI
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
Entries at Emeryyille

The entries and weights for todays
races are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; selling; maidens
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
The Overdue List

The Overdue List
British ship Hiisen, out $50 days from Caleta
Colosa for Hamburg, per cent.
italian ship F. S. ciampa, out 152 days from
Talbot, for Iquique. per cent
British ship Amuiree, out 146 days from To-
copilla, for Falmouth, 9 per cent.
Argentine schooner India, out "a days from
Madeira, for Platte. 20 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
OPENING OF BALL GROUNDS

ALAMEDA, June 13.-Manager L. W.
Schroeder of the Alameda baseball team
of the state league plans to open the
new grounds IN Webster street with
two games to be played Sunday. July Z.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
Hazel Dollar. Arrives

The steamer Hazel Dollar arrived
late last night with a general cargo
from the orient.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
Yesterdays WINNERS
By j. n. Jeffery

Suspension for an indefinite period
was meted out TO Jockey E. Lynch by
the stewards Of the New California
Jockey club as a result Of the way
IN which the boy rode Optician in the
closing race at Emeryville yesterday
On form, the race figured 20 be strictly
between Ocean Shore and Optician. but
Lynch kept taking Optician back Al
All stages of the race and the conse-
Quence was that he ran a distant third
beaten off eight lengths by Ocean Shore
and Monte Lucille. which finished in
the order named. noses apart. Ocean
Shore and Optician had opened equal
choices in the betting, but the play
went in on the former, while Optician :
odds receded in an unexpected degree
L z de Arman. owner Of the horse
was questioned by the stewards as "a
the riding instructions he had given
lynch and the boys suspension fol-
lowed.
Lynch Is under contract to his uncle
p 9. Lynch, and has given promise
recently OF becoming q rider of more
than ordinary ability. However, sona
OF the rides that he put up prior 10 has
recent layoif on account OF a fall
aroused criticism. He had been sched-
Uled 10 ride for Harry Stover az the
Butte meeting. but his suspension wnl
have the effect Of disarranging that
plan.
The clever colt ocean Shore had the
speed 10 lead his field all the way in the
race in which Optician made such a
miserable showing, but his gameness
alone prevented c. c. McCanerty )
much improved Monte Lucille winninf,
The mare got UP on even terms with
Ocean Shore at the sixteenth pole, but
the colt showed his mettIe by outlast-
ing her in a terrific drive 10 the wire
ELrhnnCh his fnFfa fC ElTnnnCEd ne
sprinting and the race was at mile
and fifty yards.
FLEUR DE LIS STABLE SUSPENDED
The stewards also announced the sus-
pension Of Trainer c. Buxton and Fore
man ''Siim" Webb OF the Fleur de Lie
stable, pending an investigation into
the alleged doping" OF the mare Briers
The start Of the third race was de-
layeo about Is minutes as 4 result
OF the running away OF Briers while
on the way 10 the post The mare
acted very badly and, taking the Bit
IN her teeth. ran from the stand 10 the
I'VE furlong pole before Jockey Buxton
could get her under control The boy
could not induce her 70 return TO the
starting line and il became necessary
10 send one Of the starters assistants
TO lead her back. She kicked, bucked
and deported herself IN such q crazy
manner generally that the stewards
came TO the conclusion that she had
been drugged. When the break came
she got away poorly and, seemingly un
able 10 raise gallOp, ran last. Trainer
Buxton. on being called upon for an
explanation Of the mares actions, dis
claimed knowledge Of the administra-
tion Of q drug and said that he could
prove that he had been away from his
stable all the afternoon. having in
trusted the mares preparation for the
race 10 his foreman He admitted that
Briers acted as if she had been "doped.
The stewards viii look into the case
farther today and, pending a final de-
cision. no entries viii be accepted from
the FIeur de Lis stable. Buxton was
70 have shipped his horses TO Seattle
tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14
Ne0 California Jockey Club Stewards Suspend
Jockey Lynch and The Fzeur de Lis Stable
San Francisco Calls Racing Form Chart


Hopper E
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-14

Lumber arrivals by sea from north
ern points yesterday amounted to 2,170,-
900 feet The steamer Charles Nelson
brought 10000 feet. the steamer Daisy
u 30 o0n feet +ile steamer Pa-'7o
10000 feet, and the schooner Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Charles w. Eliot.
BROWN

THE college, as distinct from the university or
the technical school, should aim to produce
of cultivated mind and altrustic spirit. All
specific attainments rest upon and presuppose such
cultivation and such spirit
cultivated mind is that has, by long and
constant exercise under wise teachers, become so
elastic. receptive, appreclatlve, and strong that it
at the time absorbs the best in nature 1itera-
ture, science, and art, and can be concentrated
effectively any problem to be solved, or task to
be performed. The cultivated man is, by contact
with great minds, past and present. set free from
pettiness, prejudice, and passion; is sustained and
comforted by the vision of eternal truth; is ad-
mitted to the fellowship of the sages, poets, and
teachers of the world and is gifted with insight into
the things that worth while
Even more important is it that education should
release man from his native selfishness and make
him cooperating member of the social body. The
ideal scholar is no longer the bookworm, or the
anchorite, or Brownng's "Grammarian." He is a
man who lays his learning the altar of the COM
monweal. A man cannot live selfshly through four
college years, and then begin to live for humanity.
The college itself must be shot through with truistc
impulse, and students must live lives of social service.
This is the benefit of team work in athletics and
in the meaning of genuine college spirit" Such
spirit is not clannshness snobbishness; it is the
determination to live for the college as rehearsal of
tater hVllS lor the world W. H. p, Faunce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Woodrow Wilson.
CHICAGO

THE kind of man college should produce de-
L ponds of course partly upon what the college
can do in the way of affecting the individual.
and partly upon the material with which the college
has to work. The latter of course is not altogether
at the discretion of the college authorities Some
kinds of people may be excluded from entering
college There remains, however, con-
siderable variety of natural endowment with which
the college has to deal.
do not believe that the college should aim at any
kind of product. There should be diversity of
results, there is diversity of natural traits. No
college should aim to put its hallmark upon all
in such sense as to expect that all will be sub
stantially alike.
That the college man should have broad intel
Ggence, goes without saying; that his mind should
be quick and subject entirely to the control of his
WILL certainly is vital; that he should learn toler-
of different kinds of life and different modes
of thought is important; and that he should be
democratic in the widest of that term,-
that is, that he should be above all clannishness
and all false class ideas,-is clear; that he
should have high respect for honest work in what
ever form may be necessary, is equally essential.
Above all, he should scorn any form of pretense.
If, them he is honest, intelligent clear headed,
and INDUSTRIOUS he will be worthy of his alma
mater. No college do more than this; college
Harry Pratt Judson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

lege training sometimes to be the transmitting
of base into preci us metal. The standardization
of the product from this diverse material has been
sought by requiring in it's preparation certain know-
edges and discpines. These are, however, now so
varied with the growth of sciences, the lenghenng
of history the adoption of elective systems and the
wide margins between the borders of deficiency and
honors, that there is no longer considerable body
of knowledge common to college graduates. The
standardization cannot well be of digested fact; it
should be of spirit.
Every man who goes out from college should be a
confirmed ideaist, purposefu to conform. and not
to be conformed. This product is not to be made
by of study, but by vital teachers by such
men Professor Palmer of Harvard has recently
defined ideal teachers of Nervousness, of
accumulated wealth of knowledge, of power to
vitalze facts, and of readiness to be forgotten The
college is under obligation to make who will SO
far their abilities allow embody and express the
best aspirations of the 1t is not to be con-
cerned primarily with fitting them to liveli-
hood; but to carry them to those bounds of life
made by the greatest and noblest minds and to
give them discipline to go still beyond.
~ II R:s1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
CITY OF NEW YORK

THERE is fable Of Snowman and a chance
L leon. The Snowman spread blue cloth, and
the chameleon turned blue; then green CLOTH
and it turned green; but bystander put down
a Scotch plaid, and the chameleon died attempting
to match its motley of colors.
This fable has its moral in its exposition of the
folly of that training which is seeking always to
adapt to the near. the economic, environment in
stead of developing that fiber and character in
man which will make him increasingly independent
OF his immediate environment, and give him the
environment OF the race. The timidy practical or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
John H. Finley.
PRINCETON

TT seems to me that a college should produce, not
men whose gifts and vision narrowed to a
particular task calling, but whose eyes have
become accustomed to being lifted to general view
of the world and general comprehension of their
duty in it. For this purpose, the studies of the
college should cover those subj which reveal not
only bodies of knowledge, but also the sources of
motive, and accustom men to perceivng the rela-
tons not only of bodies of knowledge but also of
men themselves in the complicated field of history
and individual action. This is the real argument
for liberal education.
Woodrow Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

the timidly suscept-
IDLE chameleon is not
the kind of college
man that the coun-
tryneeds. Ofcourse,
the product must
depend upon the raw
material, the fresh
man. Education is
not alchemy, though
the change wrought
in a youth by a col