davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
GOOD SHIP DROPS
ANCHOR IN PORT
HAPPY MEMORY
All Hands Gather on Bay
Today to "Pipe Old Man
Over the Side" With
Their Cheers
CREW HAS SIGNED
OFF" FOREVERMORE
But Every One VIII Ever
Remember Craft and
Commander
CREW HAS SIGNED
OFF" FOREVERMORE
ADIEU POUR ToUJoURs

Adieu pour toujours-fare-
well forever-is the writer's
thought as The San Francisco
Morning Call passes out of ex-
istence and is to be laid away
in the journalistic graveyard
Man is born to die and so a
newspaper, for tempora mutan-
tur, ct nos mutamur in Ills
the times are changed, are per
petuaIly changing, and we our
selves change with the times.
To a member of the staff of
the paper Tor almost half a
century, who joined it before
it had reached its teens, the
only survivor of that staff who
remained in continuous serv-
ice, the inevitable is one that
fills the heart with sadness.
The memories of its creation,
its rise and its battles for the
right at all time, will prove a
solace in the days that are to
come. Dear old Call, I place
upon thy tomb a garland of
memory's flowers with sincere
regrets that the parting is at
hand.
ERNEST c. STOCK,
For ~ years on The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
TWO PLAYS TO BE GIVEN
By HAPPY DAY HOME
essary ssagdasene'' nnd "sisgda" AZ
TiyoII fer Week HeEinning
September IS

AS an asded attraction to the two
plays Mary MagdaleRe" and mazda
e. be presented durlng the week be-
ginninK September 45 at the Tivoii
opera house. the officers af the Happy
Day home have announced that an
suroniobiIe will be given away the
tlosing night pf the week.
It Isl a Eve passenger CAR and Is on
display in the tapestry room ef the
ST Francis
During the weeiz az EePtea
the plays VIII be produced IA PIKE
isne. when the benefits viii be Feaped
by the Ladies' Relief society ef that
city.
Mrs A. ~ Scott =. viii t~Ee tAe
leading roles in both plays and viii
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

I'll. 4, FEanh. 1910 Fillmore street,
aBReaFed before Police Judge Short
|Rll Yesterday and swere TO war
FaRt Ger the arrest OF III. Y. Walker
ga 8 charge ct passing an alleged
bogus check fer $50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
BODY FOUND UNDER PIER
RAILROAD OmciaI's Death at Ocean
Park Believed to he Suicide

LOS ANGELES, Aug. so.--The body
OF Philip J. Archer. mn official Of tho
Southern Pacific lines In Arizona and
New Mexico, was found today noating
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

which she will be subjected to re-
direct examination at the hands of
the prosecution. 1t is expected that
the case will rest with the jury about
next Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
TRIAL MAY END THURSDAY
Quick Action Expected In the Case of
Drew CaInfnetfi

When the trial of T. Drew Cami-
netti, accused of violating the Mann
act. Is resumed Tuesday, Marsha War
iington will take the witness stand
and conclude her testimony. after
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31


Thirty" has come ever the wire
for The Morning Call. and already the
title OF the souvenir from 9its starr-.
Our Harbor Of Pleasant Memories
which will be presented this morning
to the old man" has present. mean
inS
Today John d. Spreckels will re-
ceive from the men who have worked
to put his newspaper into the world
daily the simplest yet the most sin
3 cere testimonial in their power
The harbor OF pleasant memories
referred to is the vision Of a woman 8
figure. her eyes locking out over a
placid harbor. with its ships, irregu-
lar background of warehouses and
wharves. and in the far distance the
old Call building itself The vision
rises from the smoke OF a reporters
pipes as he rests his elbows on the
table takes his eyes OF his type
writer and muses. and let's his fancy
roam to the harbor.
IN q dusky glow. frightened here
and there by droplights. can be seen
others IN the editorial room-report-
ers, a copy reader or two and the
ception of Frederick l.. Packer Of The
Cali STAFF.
INSCRIPTION ON DESIGN
Inset in the design is printed in
scription, as follows:
When this ship goes out of COM
mission il becomes the privilege of
the crew to step aft and tell the old
man exactly what they think Of him.
Commodore John D. Spreckels. il ap-
pears. has decided to haul The Morn
O ing Call out of the journalistic sea
and lay ii up for all time in what we
all will be pleased to think Of as the
Harbor of Pleasant Memories.
The undersigned constitute the last
crew OF the old ship on whose articles
we VIII all sign clear in a few days.
We are mustered for the last time,
prepared, with regret to watch the
fag come down and to pipe the old
man over the side.
Before he goes and before we
scatter. to ship elsewhere, we, want to
tell him that we appreciate the
fact that we are losing the best
boss ever. Those who have served
longest-and there are some veterans
on the list-most regret the separa-
ton, for they best know the extent Of
the loss All Of us, however, have
pTOrted DY the FAIRNESS Oh HIS futcs III
which generosity always has mingled
IN impartial measure. The square
deal, Of which politicians prate,s has
been a living force here IN all matters
on which the old man passed judg-
ment.
FAREWELL TO "SKIPPER"
"That's all. we just wanted to tell
him. We'll now give three cheers for
sJohn D. and then go forard again,
man tho wind1ags and help Harbor-
master de Young haul the old ship
OUT
TO this are attached the signatures
Of the entire star. from the editorial
department 70 the mall room- from
Ernest g. Stock. who came to work
on The Call ia 1855, down to the latest
arrival. Last Of all is the date, Aug
ust 81, I913-and 80"
Today the staff makes a pilgrimage
te Mr., 6precllels' yacht. anchored of
sausalito. the givers with the gift
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

The cixA. storc Of ls~E-y s:racscr,
Sixth and Brnnnan streets. was
broken ir.o by thieves yesterday.
who took $40 worth OF tobacco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

Rex. John TeIIien, organizer OF sac
Swedish Lutheran church IN 1889
will occupy the pulpit OF tho Swedish
Lutheran Emanuel church, Folsom
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31


hrhh dhh
adh aI MwMbs 10 koaHeH
q mdaan edosmnae Of a Who's We
for eto~dhh toppe"h
sssdbd
heEeAEr Tms~h and
the, An serdtedh
been
m n"
to Hm,w three deusf hm
dnA Habnmaa4 D. Yohgbai AAoA
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

in the water under pier at Ocean
Park. 1t was believed ho had COM
mitted suicide because of dcspondoncy
over III health.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

Miss elsie Smith Of Petaluma re-
ported to the police yesterday that
her room at 1928 Pine street was
entered and jewelry worth $40 taken
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
COMPOSING

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The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

be supported by an entire company
Of professionals, afterward touring
the state,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

and Cortland avonuc. OF the services
this morning to bs held at II o'clock
The eervices IN tho ovoriEg. starting
ar O'Clock. Will bo III English.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
BUSINESS

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The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
COMPOSING


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The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
ART DEPT.

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The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
SPORTS

Jgz4bh N.abt.rIsSy
NX Nz4zzO 1907
NF2Hsss.s<afy01
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
JAIL BREAKER
Is Recaptured With Confeder
ates and VIII Stand Trial.

Chamberlain, May 21.-As the re-
suit of a sensational jail break in
Charles Mix county, the fugitive pris.
oner was recaptured and the man who
assisted him in breaking Jail was ar.
rested, both being held for trial in the
state circuit court. Walter McCarl,
the prisoner who escaped, was await.
ing trial on the charge of burglary.
Ronald Mather, a friend Of McCarl,
was arrested on the charge of assisting
McCarl to escape following develop
ments after the prisoner wss recaptured
and returned to Jail. Mather's pre-.
limiuary hearing resulted in his being
held to the circuit court for trial on
the charge Of aiding a prisoner to es,
cape. In default of $500 bonds he
also has been lodged in Jail. McCarl,
in addition to the other charge
against him now has Teen charged
with breaking Jail. and in default of a
$500 bonds fol- his appearance in the
circuit court to answer to this charge
will probably have to remain in Jail
until the next term of court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
FRONTIER WOMAN
Mrs. Kennedy of White River a
Three Generation Home
steader.

White River, May 81. Residents oil
this section are prepared to back the
claims of Mrs. f. A. Kennedy for the
homestead championship of the United
States. Mrs. Kennedy, though still
far removed from the classification OF
old age, is Il three-generation home
steader.
First she went through the expert
epce with her parents on a Nebraska
claim many years ago; then she as
sisted her husband in proving up a
quarter in Trip county; and now she
is living with her son, Allen Kennedy
who has a claim near White River.
Indications that the homestead ex
periences have not entirely destroyed
the romantic features in the mind.
of Mrs. Kennedy are furnished in the
fact that she is now seeking to OBJ.
tain enough hides to completely cover
the outside of her sons shack. BY he1
own prowess she is helping out the col
lection and has killed four large
rattlers, the largest measuring four
feet in length.
Mrs. Kennedy's husband is publish.
er of the Western Laborer in Omaha.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
AUTO LINE
State Officials Return from Trip
West of River.

Pierre, May 21.-Footsore and
weary, Governor F. M. Byrne and
party pulled into Pierre from a trip tc
the western part of the state, having
walked and pushed an automobile
through the gumbo for the last %
miles of the journey. 1t took them
nine hours to make the last 25 miles,
averaging a little less than three
miles an hour. The members uf the
party, in addition to Governor Byrne.
were immigration Commissioner Deets,
State Engineer Deer and E. G. Issen.
huth Of Redfeld.
They bad made II trip to Faith in
the interests of the RED and Vel
low trail. a proposed highway from
Watertown, through Clark, Redfeld,
Faulkton, Gettysburg, crossing the
Cheyenne river at the agency, on the
Fox Ridge by way of Eagle Butte,
and through to Faith, going from
there over to Belle Fourche, where
the trial ends.
A number of enthusiastic meetings
and bannuets featured the journey and
all went well until the final stage of
the return journey. when heavy roads
were encountered on account of the
continued rains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
COMES HIGH
Aberdeen Girl Wants Big Sum
for Breach of Promise.

Aberdeen, May 21.-Amy Pochart il
plaintiff in a breach of promise suit
Just instituted heIe, in which the de-
fendantis James O'Hare, a we'll to
do resident of the county. The plain
tiff alleges in her complaint that in
October. 1912, O'Hare asked her to
marty him, and she agreed.
Later the wedding date was set fol-
January A, 1918, and she bought hen
trousseau. invited her friends and
relatives to the wedding, and had
prepared the wedding dinner, WI Ell
O'Hare refused to marry her. Or
January Is, she asserts, hs wholly de
clined and refused to marry her and re
leased her from her engagement. agains'
her will. She asserts she has beer
damaged in health and pride, to tn,
extent of $50, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
STATE NEWS

Yankton-Fred Drolle, OF this Sec
tion. who makes a speciality of rails
ing pure bred stock, is expanding
about 70, 900 in new buildings on his
farm. The additions include a fine
sale PAVILION for the accommodation OF
buyers ct his annual sale.
Aberdeen The body of William V.
Flint. the Young New Yorker who
committed suicide here while despond-
emit because of i'll health, was buried in
the local cemetery, the Rev. J. Rosser
Jones. pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, officiating. The body was
held here for w weeks, pending in
structions from the boys parents, who
are at present in Ireland, and after
several cablegrams had passed back
an forth between the parents and the
authorizes. it was decided to lay the
body to rest here.
Eureka-Chris Wittmayer had a COW
with q crumpled horn. He also had
another cow that had a strap about
her neck, used to tie her while in
the barn. Chris missed the two cows
one evening and set out to find them.
He discovered the COW with the strap
about her neck dead. and the COW
with the crumpled horn fastened to
the dead COW 80 she could not escape.
In some manner the strap about the
one cows neck had caught over the
crumblpei horn. and in trying to get
loose the COW had been choked to death
by it's mate.
Aberdeen-The Ministerial ~associa-
tion of Aberdeen, assisted by the W. c..
T. U. and Mrs. william Rice. CORE
spending secretary for the W. G. T. G..
Of South Dakota. has started a cam.
paign against dance halls, and has
heartily Endorsed a new dance ball or.
dinance which will be presented to the
city commissioners with the request
that 1T be adopted. The main feature
of the proposed ordinance is a provi-
sion establishing an age limit, all girls
coming under that age limit being re-
quired to have a chaperon before they
are permitted to attend public dances.
Wagner-The travelling men have
had m interesting topic for pastime
along the Platte line. Up at Geddes q
section man transported two knights of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
J. A. johnson

the grip on a bandcar to an adjoining
town. The landlord of the local hes.
telry reported the section man and be
was summarily dismissed from service.
The ~trave.ing men started a boycott
on the hotel and merchants are boy,
cotting the travelling men and the
section men are after both sides and
there is the devil to pay in general.
Isabel-While making a hurry M
call in the country, DIR. Sargent. OF
this place, had a barrow escape from
oeath. He was driving along a high
way ia bis automobile at a high rate
of speed when it became necessary tc
turn out for a bunch of cattle. In.
stntly the automobile turned complete.
ly around and upside down. throwing
the physician a distance of about
twenty feet, bat clear of the car,
which dropped down beside him, miss.
ing him by a fraction.
Aberdeen-Al Huffman, a lsborine
man, is under arrest here on a charge
of highway robbery, and the police
are searching for his accomplice. Late
at night Carl Sail {, an employe OF
the Dakota Farmer. was going home
when he met two men, one of whom
threw his arms about his neck, hold.
ing him tightly, while the other went
through his clothes securing IS in mon,
ey and a watch. As a result of Sallet's
description Hutfmsn was arrested. BE
made a vigorous resistance, twice es.
Gaping from the officer, but was finally
secured. He had Sallet's watch in his
possession, but claimed he had bought
it. Huffman had been employed as as
~sistant ~janitor at tie court house.
Spencer-E. S. Hartenstein. drug
gist. narrowly escaped a serious and
perhaps fatal. accident. when a strang-
or went into his store and asked to
have a prescription compounded. 1t
appeared suspicious to the pharmacist,
and after he had filled the bottle it
became so not that he bad to place
1t in a dish of water to cool. When
the party returned for the bottle, the
pharmacist shook it twice and immedi-
ately the contents exploded, scattering
the fragments of the bottle over the
room, and the liquid scattering over
the two men. The stranger made his
escape, but did not return for the
bottle.
PierTe-M Memorial day will be special
ly observed In Pierre by offering
tribute to dead sailors in placing upon
the waters of the Missouri a small
counterpart of the celebrated Monitor.
laden with flowers. The boat is eight
feet long, with a smoke stack and tur-
ret. and is water tight and we'll bal.
anced, so that it should be able to
make a long journey down stream.
The boat will float an American flag.
and will have smoke pouring from its
smoke stack. with a fire which will
last several days. The boat has been
constructed by 2. E. Battin, OF Pierre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
NOT AFRAID
OF Tariff Reduction, Says James
j. Hill, Railroad Magnate.

Washington, May q .-There is at
least n man identified with big bust
ness who has no fear of the result of
tariff reduction. he is James ]. Hill,
last of the railway kings OF America.
In an interview given out in Washing
ton this wetk the veteran president of
the Great Northern declared that If the
Senate fails to pass the pending tariff
bill the members who are responsible
for its defeat will be compelled by the
people to seek other employment.
wall street hasn't a friend west of
Buffalo, said the magnate in summing
up the business and political situation.
wall street is merely a counter
over which the people of the country
are supposed to do their trading. The
gentlemen behind the counter are de-
pendent upon customers, but if those
customers decline to come up to the
counter then things go hard with Wall
street. 1t cannot live very well on
itself.
"The stock exchange has had some
pretty bard knocks and / am inclined
to believe that the gentlemen on the
floor are not by any means through
with all their troubles. They seem
to have had regard only for them
selves and cared little for the real in.
terests of the rest of the country.
1T made no difference to them what
they did to values. They would as
soon ruin a property as to build it
mp. They are not the constructors
and makers of real values and pros
perity. l have heard some talk OF
curtailments of credits ia finance. To
some extent this is true, but condi-
tions are now improving and / see no
signs of slackening businerss or nee
essary cutailments.
"Why should there be when this
country of ours is yielding an un-
equaled abundance of farm products
and manufactured We are sending
them to all parts of the world and
have a balance of trade in our favor
that In the last eight months has
amounted to $500, 900. 900.
II do not see how reduction of the
tariff is going 10 affect seriously the
conditions. Men who are complaining
should wait until they see whether they
are really hurt before crying. The
people Of the country demanded this
change and they intend to have it.
IF the Senate blocks them the people
will change the complexion OF the
Senate by means Of direct elections and
send back a majority that will over
ride every objection.
"If radical changes should be made
in the present bill. and the public sus-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
LADY CONSTANCE
Will Dance in New York at
$4,000 Per Week.

New York, May 21.-Little old New
York, the hardest town in the world
to shock, is slated for another gasp
ing fit within the next few days
Father Knickerbocker has seen much
and endured much without a murmur.
but when Lady Constance Stewart
Richardson starts her season of vaude.
Vile here shortly ne will throw up hiI
hands in horror. Lady Richardson, il
will be recalled, is the woman who
during the past FIVE years has succeed.
ed so well in startling English court
circles with her daring barefoot dane.
ing.
In the year 1910 Lady Richardson
was wiped out of English social exist.
ence by the royal pencil of King Ed.
wards disfavor after one of bel
startling appearances in the British
capital. London, which could wit.
ness the Salome dances without SC
much as a shocked ''my word was
thrown quite into histories by the
movements of Lady Constance. King
Edward. who had been a staunch
lliend Of the titled English woman,
is reported to have blushed deeply,
although blushing was not much in
his line.
Strike her name from the royal
list, " said Edward. And it was done.
1t is said by friends of Lady Con-
stance that she incurred the kings
dspleasure not by dancing her dances,
but by doing them in public where
any plebean with six shillings could
see her hare legs and twinkling toes.
She bad frequently done the shocking
dances before the king in private, and
he had applauded enthusiastically.
But when she danced before the vulgar
public he said 10 her, in a very cold,
stiff way: You're no friend of mine,
and the next time you come to see
me, I'll not be at home.'
1t has never been known whether
Lady Constance was hurt by the treat
ment accorded her by my lord, the
king The advertising she got from
this little incident has done her a lot
of good. anyway; so she needn't
grieve. She has since done her daring
dances in the capitals of Europe. and
always she has drawn enormous crowds
who have been anxious to see just what
,ort of a dance would shock King Ed
ward.
Here ia New York Lady Contauce
will draw a salary of s., 900 a week.
She will dance as the biblical charac-
ter, Judith, in a specially written
drama Of that name.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21
For the Weak and Nervous

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energetic,
full of life and always have a good
appetite, if they would do the sensible
thing for health take Electric Bitters
Nothing better for the stomach, liver
or kidneys. Thousands say they owe
their lives to this wonderful home
remedy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault, OF
Vestal Center, N. Y. says: 81 regard
Electric Bitters as one of the greatest
of gifts. | can never forget what il
has done for me-" Get a bottle your
self and see what a difference it will
make in your health. Only soc and
81. Recommended by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

poets that special interests have been
favored, then there will be a political
uprising everywhere and many a sen
ator and congressman will be told to
get out so that men can be put in
their places to carry out the popular
will.