davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-10
THEY CAN'T GET 1T
The O'Dea Property Not Available as Site
for Barracks

The O'Dea Property Not Available as Site
for Barracks
An informal meeting of the armory
board which has in charge the selection
of site and buildings for headquar-
ters of the National Guard, was held
last evening in their rooms on Broadway
to consider available sites. 1t was au-
thoritatively announced the other day
that the board had instructed it's sub
committee to at once lease the O'Dea
lot on Grand avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
The committee last night reported that
MIR. O'Dea was unable to sign an extend
ed lease of the premises in question. as
several mortgages prevented. This
Knocked out that proposition, and it was
decided to revert once more to the Ponet
property at the corner of Twelfth and
Grand avenue, and the committee was
instructed to go ahead and sign the
lease at once. if possible.
While no official action has as yet been
taken it has been practically decided to
adopt the barracks plan instead of an
armory building. Another meeting will
be held tonight at which the sub-com-
mittee will report what action they have
taken toward leasing the lot.
The herald., 1896-07-10
RAMONA ,

to vote, 416 would constitute the neces-
sary two-thirds, and the best estimate
tonight gave Bland 436. The Pennsyl-
vania delegation, however, decided TO
vote for Pattison, after communicating
with him by telegraph. The Wisconsin
delegation decided not to vote, as did
New Jersey, Maryland and Connecticut,
divided, and q out of the 80 Massachu-
setts votes will be silent
The sudden appearance OF Bryan as
formidable candidate and the develop
ments of the day, in connection with
the gold delegations, greatly compli-
Gates the situation. The Teller move.
ment again loomed up prominently, IT
those who believe his nomination would
be the politics of the situation can pre-
vent nomination on the second ballot
and to this end their efforts will be di-
rected The Bland managers are strain
ing every nerve and claim the victory,
while Bryans friends loudly assert that
the convention will be stampeded by the
boy orator of the Platte.
The herald., 1896-07-10
THE LESSON OF LOYALTY

The distinctions which have been con-
ferred for so many years and continue
to be conferred on Senator Stephen NJ
White, carry with them moral, and
the moral is that the path to popular
respect and public preferment lies
through unfaltering fidelity in all the
words express, to the peoples interest
Senator Whites rise to national promi-
nence-a prominence that has justified
serious consideration of him as its pres
idential candidate by one of the two
great political parties of the country-at
a time of life when many men are glad
to make their debut on the local politi-
cal stage, should enlist the careful OBJ
servation of every ambitious youth.
without the aid of either wealth or the
artifice of the machine politician,
through one or both of which means
men of mediocre ability. and no charac-
ter have been pitchforked into public
station, but in spite of the intrigues of
f1attering politicians and the unrelenting
antagonism of INSCRIPTIONS and SEEM
fngly all-powerful corporations, South
ern CALIFORNIA; representative in the
United States senate in a few years,
comparatively, has climbed close to the
top-most rungs of the lofty ladder Of
political success. He has been success
full because he deserved to be, and he will
continue to be successful because the
rule of absolute loyalty to the public
veal, which has guided him in the past
will guide him in the future.
The herald., 1896-07-10

change votes. It is probable Mr.. Mclean
lost nothing.
A new chairman began to WELD the
gavel at this point, Congressman Bank
head of Alabama. Pennsylvania being
called. Mr.. Harrity stated that he had
no nomination to make at this time.
but when the roll of states was called
the delegates would express their pref
erence.
Texas sent to the platform Joseph
Bailey. His speech was a tribute to
Bland.
Utah supplied Joseph H. Rawlins. her
former delegate in congress. who did
much to secure her statehood.
Congressman Jones at the call Of Vir-
ginia climbed to chair to say that the
delegation had decided to cast its vote
for John w. Daniel, but at his earnest
request refrained from doing so, and had
no candidate.
]. w. ST. Clair of West Virginia sec
onded Blackburn.
E. J. Dockery was introduced and Sec
onded the nomination of Bryan. He said
Wisconsin would in November cast her
votes for the nominee of the convention
and won it's enthusiasm. He seconded
the nomination Of Bryan, "the idol Of
this convention"
Strife cropped out in the Wisconsin
camp. for General Bragg. the man who
gave Grover Cleveland a watchword
by his famous epigram II love him for
the enemies he has made" was standing
on chair and many delegates were
bowling at him. His words could not be
distinguished plainly, but they were
something about another candidate on
another platform. The roll Of states was
finished at half past twelve. Then Sem
ator Jones of Arkansas moved an ad-
journment to 10 o'clock tomorrow MORN
ing.
The Bryan adherents were not anx-
ious to have the balloting postponed.
There were cries for vote, but the
chairman put the motion, and as spec
tators as well as delegates yelled 'yes"
and mo" he declared the convention ad
journed.
The herald., 1896-07-10

The latest dispatches from Chicago
point strongly to the nomination of Will
liam j. Bryan of Nebraska as the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate. 1t has
been apparent for the last two days that
the race would go to what is known in
politics as dark horse" and Mr.
Bryan begins to loom up as such. His
nomination would be one of the strong
est the convention could make. He is
one of the most forceful orators and ag-
gressive campaigners in the Democratic
party. on the tariff question Mr. BRYAN
is a radical Democrat, and during the
debate on the Mills bill delivered the
greatest speech heard in congress for
many years. Because of his soundness
on this most important question, he will.
if nominated, save to the party MANY
Democrats who would, otherwise, be
alienated on account of the conventions
stand on the financial issue.
The herald., 1896-07-10
HARVEY ON WHITNEY

Challenging Mr.. Whitney's prediction
that free silver coinage would precipi-
tate panic upon the country, free sill
yer enthusiast asks The Herald to re-
produce, without comment, the following
from the pen of the author of Coin )
Financial School, extracted from the
Examiner. The Herald complies with
the request, save the Indulgence of one
remark, to-wit, that Mr.. Harvey evil
IDENTIFY holds to Aaron Burrs maxim:
1.-The truth is that which is boldly as
serted and plausibly maintained"
ION the election Of a president and
congress committed TO free coinage, the
danger of panic will pass in a day.
We will cross the danger line the mo-
ment that fact is known. The next day
silver will begin 10 advance and gold to
decline. The declining gold will come
out from hiding in a few days after the
The herald., 1896-07-10

In the appointment of Prof. Keyes, late
of Throop Polytechnic Institute of Pasa-
dena, to the vacant trusteeship of the
Whittier reform school, Gov. Budd has
made a most excellent selection. Prof
Keyes is peculiarly well fitted by char
acter and experience for the duties of
the position to which the governor has
called him. He has had a long, varied
and successful experience in the indus
trial training of boys, and that is the
kind of training that must be had at
Whittier, if that institution is to accom-
plish to any extent its mission. The
graduates from there must be equipped
with the kind of knowledge that will en-
able them to earn a living in some use
full vocation. Prof. Keyes is the kind of
man to make the institution what the
founders intended it to be.
The herald., 1896-07-10
BIRDS NOT YET RETURNED
The Pigeons Released on July 4th Not Seen.
Expected Shortly

None of the birds liberated at o'clock
on July 4th in front of The Herald office,
by Messrs. Zahn and Crawford, have
yet returned to the home loft. Mr.. Zahn
was seen at o'clock last night and said
that nothing had been heard of the
birds. He is hopeful, however, that
they will return soon. and is keeping
sharp lookout for their arrival The
hour at which they make their arrival
at the home loft will be duly chronicled.
A Herald reporter last evening called
on Mr.. Zahn at his residence on South
Hope street, who showed him through
his lofts, where he has number of very
fine birds
The flight between San Francisco and
Los Angeles is little over 400 miles, which
is considered by experts to be equal to
a flight of 500 miles east of the Rockies.
The hazy weather of the last few days
has doubtless tendency to retard the
birds flight. Mr.. Zahn looks for them
tomorrow or next day at the farthest,
if they do not fall a victim to some pot
hunter in the San Joaquin or along the
coast range
The herald., 1896-07-10

Senator James X. Jones of Arkansas
did we'll to repudiate, in behalf of the
body of silver Democrats, the state
ment by that apotheosis of political
blackguardism, Tillman of South Caro-
lima, that the silver issue is sectional
one and that the battle over it must
necessarily be between the West and
South on the one side and the East on
the other. If the silver cause is right
it is so because it rests on sound finan-
cial principles, and the applica ton 1T
the latter is not determined by geog-
raphical lines. Any cause that has
to depend on the predominance of one
section over another and not on its in
trinsic merits cannot endure. The sill
Yer men would be stronger where they
need strength if they would muzzle, or,
better still, discard the Tillman breed of
demagogues.
The herald., 1896-07-10

The Pasadena Star objects to The
Herald's criticism of the county board
of supervisors for its late political work
in connection with the county board of
education. The Herald did not charge
that Prof. Graham or the other new
member of the board had made a polit-
ical fight in the school matter; but it is
on record that Messrs. Hay. Field and
Woodward did make a political school
fight The Herald did not charge Prof
Graham with any double-dealing, but
it did say and now reiterates the state
ment that he came here from Canada
but few years ago. 1t will now add
that he was naturalized as long ago as
1888. The Stars allegation that Prof.
Graham has been in California and Pasa-
dena long enough to have two children
natives Of Pasadena does not materially
add to its other weighty educational
argument.
The herald., 1896-07-10

Editor Herald: Why. is it that the
ministers and other wouldbe moralists
have so much to say about the unfortu-
mates OF Alameda street and Sunday
closing, and entirely overlook the wick
edness of the rich and influential? /
am reliably Informed that the managing
partner of large retail store on Spring
street is living with woman who is not
his wife. This precious pair are now,
and have been, rooming in one of the
principal blocks of the city, I am told.
greatly to the disgust of the several
tenants. Has The Herald the courage to
publish this and investigate the charge?
DECENCY.
(The Herald has 1.-The courage to pub
lish this" The ministers and the NOR
alists might do the investigating.-Ed.)
The herald., 1896-07-10
SHOT JUST FOR FUN
And Got Tore Than He Bargained For, a
Snug Cell in Jail

Along little after o'clock this morn
ing a crowd of four young sports who
had been out for a time were coming
along Upper Main street in Sonoratown
on their way home. One of them was
Harry Sharp and he was a trife gayer
than the rest.
AT the corner of Republic street he
noticed a Japanese coming along be-
hind them on the sidewalk, and, as he
said, just for fun pulled 32-caliber re-
volver and fired a shot in the direction
of the inoffensive Jap, Just to scare
him" He succeeded, for the Jap ran,
but Officer Talamantes happened to be
near by and gathered in the festive
Sharp, sending call Tor the police
wagon.
A charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons was placed against him, which may
be changed to assault with a deadly
weapon later on. The Jap was nearly
scared out of his wits, SO Sharp succeeded
in one of his objects. although he failed
to find much fun in it.
The herald., 1896-07-10

A few days ago the Los Angeles Times
haunted a cartoon representing clamor-
Gus "hayseeds" and silver shouters de-
manding two-dollars- per- bushel wheat.
Come to think of it, would such a de-
mand be more monstrous than that of
the Mckinley prtectionists who propose
the enactment of high tariff to double
the prices of American manufactured
goods to be paid by those "hayseed"
consumers? what is sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander." A pa
The herald., 1896-07-10
ORATOR|CAL DEMOCRATS
Continued from Third Page

of the delegation. For fourteen minutes
the demonstration led by the girl In
white kept up. Then order was re-
stored. The young woman who had led
$4,000 people proved to be Miss Minnie
Murray of Nashua, Ia.
This incident reminded old convention
goers of the great Blaine demonstration
at Minneapolis years ago which was led
by Miss Carson Lake of New York.
Mere oratory was very tame amuse-
ment after what the crowd had been wit
Messing. Still A. d. Smith of Minnesota,
who seconded Boies' nomination, was
given hearing.
The herald., 1896-07-10
ON THE DIAMOND
Result of Yesterdays Games Played by tn
National League Clubs

Result of Yesterdays Games Played by the
National League Clubs
CHICAGO, July 9.-Chicago 9, hits 10,
errors 8.
New York 1, hits 10, errors2
Batteries-Terry and Donahue; Sulli-
van and Zerfoss.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-St Louis 9, hits 10,
errors |.
Boston T. hits 70, errors 8.
Batteries-Donahue and Murphy;
Stivetts, Sullivan and Bergen.
CLEVELAND, July 9.-Cleveland Z,
hits IL, errors l.
Baltimore 0, hits I, errors 8.
Batteries-Young and thinner; Pond
and Clarke.
PITTSBURG, July 9.-Pittsburg Z,
hits 8, errors ,.
Brooklyn 5, hits 9, errors g.
Batteries-Killen and Sugden; Ken
nedy and Burrell.
The herald., 1896-07-10
A MISSING MAN
A Berkeley r1ans Friends Offer a Reward
for Information

Tor Information
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9-Charles G..
Harker, a young attorney residing in
Berkeley, disappeared last Friday, and it
is feared that he has committed suicide
While temporarily insane. Harker is 26
years old, . feet inches in height, thick
set, weight 1875 pounds, dark brown hair,
blue eyes, noticeably round shouldered.
He wore blue coat and gray trousers
and a black Fedora hat Harker had
been i'll for two weeks and was despond-
ent over the imagined depreciation in
value of his fathers estate. A reward
has been offered for news of him.
The herald., 1896-07-10
NAPA RACES
The Crowd Increases and tho Races I'm
prove

The Crowd Increases and the Races I'm.
prove
NAPA, July 9.-The fourth day of the
Napa race meeting proved one of the
best so far. The weather was extreme
ly warm and the largest crowd that has
congregated since the opening was pres
ent.
Three minute district trot, for 2year
olds-Attractor won, Poletta Munger
second, Princess Rowena distanced; best
time, 2:41.
District trotting for 3-year- olds-J. J.
won, Fanadam second, Napa Prince
third, Sweet Rose fourth, Lucille dis
tanced; best time. 1926.
2:4O pace, seven heats-Meridan won.
Cora S. second, Dctatus third, Strath-
mont fourth; best time, 224.
The herald., 1896-07-10
A Young lrcorrininie

George Leroy Parks, a youthful in
corrigible, was last night brought to the
police station by his father, George
Parks, and put in a cell for safe keeping
to await examination as a candidate for
Whittier. George is an exceptionally
bad boy, and has started in on career
of crime. Finding himself totally unable
to control him the father finally decided
on the step taken last night
The herald., 1896-07-10
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1906.
The price of THE HERALD has
NOT been reduced.

NOTICE-Any bonus offered by the
TvDoeraphfcaI Union to new sub
scrfbers to THE HERALD Is bona
fide. The price of THE HERALD Is
SO cents q month. Any rumOr that
q reduction has been made from
this price Is untrue.
The herald., 1896-07-10
The Gove.nor An,o;nts

SACRAMENTO, July 9-The governor
today appointed Telfair Creighton trus-
tee of the Los Angeles normal school,
vice F. A. MolyneauX He also appointed
Prof. Charles II. Keyes trustee of the
Whittier reform school, vice Andrew
Mullen, term expired.
The herald., 1896-07-10

SALT RHEUM often appears in cold
weather, attacking the palms of the hands
and other parts OF the boqy. Hoods Sar-
salt rheum.
The herald., 1896-07-10
For 1,nI.ter, and MoraIists

(The Herald under this heading prints
communications. but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.)
The herald., 1896-07-10
TO THE EDITOR

Which B is it to be-Bland, Boies,
BRYAN or Blackburn?
The herald., 1896-07-10

HOODS PILLS are the best after-dinner
pills assist digestion cure headache. 25c.
The herald., 1896-07-10

ternal government should be paternal
to all it's clamorous children.
The herald., 1896-07-10

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-07-10

The publishers have arranged to have
The Herald on sale at all news stands and
on all railroad trains in Southern SaiiIor-
MIA. IF the paper cannot be secured at any
Of the above places the. publishers VIII
deem 1t special favor If patrons shouip
report same to the business office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-01
various TopI s.

The Cincinnati Price Current estl
mates rrohablN winter packing hy
March Of 1885, 600 hogs, as against
7,190, coo for the previous winter sea-
sen.
The Florida orange crop was about
$4,000 boxes, With good prices, but
several past seasons have yislded five
to six million boxes each.
The average bullion value of the
silver dollar was for last year 49c.
The ra 10 of gold to silver for the hs-
cal year was | to $3.50.
Chattanooga r}Tradesman. In the
cotton crossing sections the times are
easy, aud 3 goo deal of colt n re-
mains unsold, as growers look for a
return of higher prices. There Is
some Improvement IN the lumber
trade, ;-ild exports from Texas and
other Gulf pots are grn%i1g larger.
Atlantic coast and interior point lam
ber manufacturers are selling q good
deal Of luinber, but says that existing
prices are tu1 .,w to gave tilaln y fer
profit ! tiis tilae OF tho year :.
large trs.de Is not Looked for.
Springfield Rebublican Full re-
turns uf thr gold pr 'dnction of the
United EtataG for 1895, received by
telegraph at the mint bureau, afford =
total # tt53, U.D, 3A4. Tins is an in
crease of abolt 80 per cent over the
large production of 1891, watuli was
$50, SOC, 55j, and still larger per
centage "yer U.l4 production of 1888,
which was a35, 90o, ,0o9. Tie iinai
result usually reduce the estimates Of
the agent abou1 10 !'sr cent. whicil
would leave the production of 1895
close to $;45, 900. GOO.
Engineering aud Mining Journal:
The Teml@ssoe Coal, Iron and Rail
road Company has given notice that
the wages Of i's5, 1000 coal miners will
be reduced 0e. per ton, in accordance
with the sliding WACO scale Contract
in effect between the company and
its men, Whereby 375c. is to be paid
for each ton of coal mined when iron
is $8 so or less per ton, and an ad-
vance of 2ac. per ton In wages for
each rise of 50c. per ton in iron prices
Other Companies which advanced the
wages last summer viii also pnt the
reduction | force, 80 that @, 600 mi
ners will have their wages cnt IL per
cent. The miners are disa tished, but
it is thought they will agree to carry
out the present contract, which ex-
pirss i'll July.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: A few 6g
ures bring out with striking distinct
ness th' vast cost to this oounrty of ita
system of running up baildiugs that are
easily burned down. Paris, with q
population of 2,447, 957 had 1,1Ol
fires in 1894, with less of 81 ,0S3, ,672.
In New York whose population i;
89l 739, the numbe- Of Ii res in the
same year was 4,072 cruaing Joss
of 81, 4,208,523. The total cost the
Paris fire department. in 1854 was
S52l, ,729. and thst of New Yorb
$2,268,742 Eight lives wyrs lost Al
fires in PARIS and 20 at fires ii. New
York. The indirect |, IS by int rrup
tion to business and heavy premiums
is not stated, but the same proporti II
will hold good Fires COST New York
at least $4,000, 900 or so. 0OJ00l
more a year than Paris. It is an item
of tremendous waste, but the Amer
can people are giving it scarcely a
serious thought.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-01
WHITE PINE COUNTY
TAX LIST.
For the Yoar 1898.

The following is the total valuation
ON which tho several persons, firms,
corporations, hereinafter named are
assessed by the Assessor for the year
1896. Rate OF Tax S3.45. Taxes
due November 4th, delinquent De-
cclnber End 1895
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-01

Or. Prices Cream Baking Pov-1er
World 5 Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-01
JOE PRrNTlN 4.

~ JOE PRHNTFN.
THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility f0i executing oil kinds of job
Printing in first-class style and at
living rates. orders solicited
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-02-01
WHITE PINE NEWS S
Published every Friday evening by
Z. L. ELLIOTT.
forms OF subscription.

ne Copy, one year by mail ........,s5 90
ne Copy. six months by mail. ......,. 3 90
ne Copy, three mouths by mail. ..... 90
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-11-09
Tbe RepubIican JoTIificatlop.


The republicans were happy Saturday
night, that is when their minds were fixed
upon the result of tina national election,
but when some Of them remembered the
result in the Territorial and county cleo
tion, it required an extra nip of "John
BGrlycorn" to revive their spirits. The
parade was a success, there were several
hundred people in line, on horseback, on
foot, on bicycles and in carriages. The
Military band infused life into every.
body along the route, the float were hand
some and artistic, and the notices on the
banners bright, to the point and it 10 hoped
| in some measure true, at least as far as thu
promised prosperity is concerned. There
were few incidents along the line of march
a frightened horse attached to the fire
works wagon became manageable at thu
corner OF Sixth and Blanchard streets,
an occurrence which was rather interest.
ing to the driver and slightly amusing te
the bystanders. Many of the streets and
residences along the route were illumin-
ated and appropriately decorated, which
added materially TO the charm of the
scene. When the parade returned to the
Fountain square. r. e. T~witchell and
Capt. l.. G. Fort each addressed the throng
with appropriate remarks. The crowd dis
persed at about 8 O'Clock, but the good
feeling Of some of the enthusiasts kept up
until the wee sma, hours of Sunday morn.
ing.