davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24
Special Rates.

Ine thlfty-SiAth annual meeting OF
the National Educational Association
VIII be held at Milwaukee on JuIp 9Th
. a'e Superintendent Cutting has Sc
cured a special rate of SS1 so for he
round trip for a party of twenty from
Is no, Tickets will be 90 sale from
July 2d TO An Inclusive and can be
III. ne good until September 1st. II a
'"lRclent number Of teachers pur-
chase tickets arrangements will be
made Tor a special ear. Full particu-
lars will he furnished upon a~pplica-
ti"D by Superintendent Cutting
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24
Inc foley Smith Casa.

wa SGSSs
This T ma. kaDle case stDt .nlI th,
board- ia Reno, The Joufuu has tn,
follow!nR: -.
In the Saith Foley contest ens s il
the ID strict Court yesterday the oues.
ton OF the admis-ihility Of the test.
niony or Alice NJ Hartley was argued
up to 4 o'"l0ck, the point beng #hets.
er under Section 3401 OF the General
Statutes OF Nevada, providing that
no person shall be allowed to testify
"hen tRes other party Of the trans.
action is dead, she would be Allowed
to answer the question:: Did NJ. d
Foley in his life time make, and did
you witness a writing made by him
10 which he Acknowledged himself ia
be the father Of Vernon Harrison
Hartley, your deceased son and if 50
dld he then place laid writing in his
pocket apd take i.rAway with him, and
II SO is said writing nov lost
The ihattef being submitted .Judoe
Mack at "rce stated that he was much
prepieXed and b a the question was
not FULLY determined in his mind but
for the pre- ent he ~OverluIed the OH
Iections aud ruled it might be apsw-
cred.
Al this point the iufy was excused
until 'he usual morning hour where
upon counsel for the eastern heirs
moved either that 40 further pro-
cetdIngs in the Hartley bracch Of the
case ne Submitted to another jury, or
.tnat another jury be e~mpaneued. on
the ground that TIE interests of Mrs
Hartley had been assigned to G, IT
Ihoma, and that the assignmen.hed
oeen brought to the attention OF the
court and counsel on Monday for the
nrst time, although the ssjgnmen
was dated January 3, 1897, and there-
fore the jury had not been empaneflnd
hf the respective parties with "A full
OF the facts. Nj. Maven
OBJ cted to either course heiup
pursued hut Insisted on procepdlno
win the c Sc. The court thereupon
decided that no further testimony on
the part Of the Hartley's would be adj
ihl'fed' thus leaving the matter in
7nrh a shape as t. let an appeal he
to the Supreme Court on the
Adn'5sihility OF the testimony Of one
parry to a transaction the other being
lead. Argument on the case between
he other parties begins tomorrow and
ne Case will probably be given to the
.nry Thursday or Friday-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24
Bryan's Receptjon.

The following gentlemen were So
ir''ed at the public meeting last nigh
10 act on the committees on the Occa.
s''" OF W. j. Bryan's passing through
Reno on July 81:
~" heception-Hon. J.. r. RYAN
virginia. Hon. J. H. Dennis ant E.
l. helly, Carson: W. O. Il. Martin,
Chas. duiling, Hon. c. c Pownipc,
Hon. A. E. Cheney, R. S. Osburn,
hr' o, and q. K. Carter, Verdi.
o." Arrangements-C. II. Stoddard.
X. e. Moore, r. r. Dodge, W. H. Nc
lnris and r Ryland.-Gazettr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24
Letter From General Clarke.

On account of the promptness OF the
adjustment Of the fire claim caused nv
the burning OF General Clark4's
mouse, the APPEAL publishes the fol-
lowing letter:
Reno, Nevada, June n, 9
Dear Whilst wish you would in
some way communicate to the Phoe-
nix OF London Insurance Comoanv
u Mr.. Dick their capable ano GEN
tlemanly adjuster. the satisfaction
Mrs. Clarke and I feel with the
prompt and liberal nance in which
our loss by the recent fire was settled
Inc conduct of Mr.. Dick was 40
straightforward, manly and Just and
so different from t h at which is usual
In such cases, that our condiments
ard gratitude shou d be convene TO
him. Trnlv
r. NJ. CLARKE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24
Ohio Bimetaliic League.

Cincinnati, June s3-Tha Ohio
Valley Rimetailic League met. with
driegates present from ONO, In
dina, Kentucky and West VIRGINIA.
Chairman Washington made a brief
ADDRESS, stating the object of the
meeting WA to organize a League of
BImetallic Ciuns of the fuur St.tes
named for the purpose of furrh-rine
the free c"inag" of gold All silver
ihe convention listened to a ST All
dress bv H"n. Charles A. Towne of
Minnesota.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24
ALL SORTS.

Fresh stock of wall paper at Belil
Trio u : insc I bites and stirgs.
Mrs. Charley Lake Of Reno was /
visitor in Carson yesterday.
just receivtd-a new invoice @,
genuine crack proof fishing boots Al
Johu G.. FcX'g.
When you are thirsty try a Chicago
-where-at Johnson's drug store.
Furnished rooms to rent. Neat the
capitol, Enquire at this office.
WANTED-3 furnished rooms suit
able for house keeping. Apply at
his office.
Do yon wait IN easy ride, a safe
ride, or a safe ride? All three 10 one
on a bike from Bills cyclery.
The Southern Pacific Company are
making extensive improvements on
their tracks and other property in
Reno.
All members are requested to be
present AT II special meeting Of Ken
sinRton Council No. 2. Jr. O e. A. NJ.
this evening.
Herb Robinson is back from Well
lngton, where he has a gold claim.
Some OF the rock that be brought back
shows plenty OF free gold.
There will be a meeting Of the Ne
vada State Medical Association in
Reno on Monday, July p. All regu-
lar practitioners are requested to be in
attendance.
Judge Linn married a couple vester-
day who had taken advantage of the
short trip from California to Nevada
and the further advantage Of p1ocur-
ing a marriage license in Nevada
when they could not in California.
The couple were from Monterey
Journal.
Inc unatlc in the Asylum sor ST, |
johns. North Dakota, have started a
newspaper. In its first issue was an
editorial, "The tariff first and then
the currency" The fact that the in
sane edit the sheet, needs no further
announcement.
The acquittal of Charles W. Spald-
ing who wrecked the Globe bank. and
etole nearly a half million dollars be-
longing to the University OF Illinois,
startled the prisoner that he eiacu-
lated, Well, this is a SURPRISE"
His surprise vas uncalled for. Bank
are never convicted and no
5hould have known it long ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24

On last Mrniav night two bur.lar,
ai'ecltt"d I" enter the residence Of NJ s
Parrot OF Ssn, Francisco, f ,rmerfy ~
OF this city. Mrs. Oliver Roberts no.
tlced wv men early in the ..vening
taking notes It the house, ant n fitted
tie p ti"1 toy telephone Before the
police arrive the burglars att. mpted
10 enter f. way of the Fear w tow
out wer" Fti-hteued away hv "Mamie"
me hous+ unid, who met their-aa-
Vancfs with an Indian club which
Urn. Ohr ' RDberts uses 10 reduc.
h-sh w"h. Oliver r ,berts WAS alb
sent from rAn city at the time. aud
the ladies rrt-nded the premises.
The }. ID ing piano com..any of
San Fra CISCO has been cau,bt nm
with a md turn. 1t lets out lts
piano O. b installment plan and
"heh IN 't5 'ha-er has paid princi-
PIE hth i EST. more than the instru-
"""' ''', the company G nks up
s"ihA ~ I as pretext to S. re the
pidn" "ii "trry it bac t., tie ware
mouse. ""nily three rowdle in RI.
7mp'"y the company invaded n !
woman Use who had paid S535
"a S4W' On and tried To take if
Jul" o"' 'hem arrested, and they
ere n $3.50 a piece 10y Judge
Campb-i4 no old the Vienna, ,h.t
1ad sh +" shotgun d killed
b. w's"l. atct,- it would b w. ieen
u mocide.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24
Bells Cyclery.

our ability to put wheels in perfect
Condition at the least expense, is well
enough known to require no further
statement.
But we call attention to the fact that we
arc applying this ability, and every re-
source at our command, to keeping the
wheels which we hire in such shape that
these h rent them derive both profit
and pleasure from their use.
P. H. GORDON, Manager.
Johnson's lemon phosphate is out O
SiL4it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24
Married..
r. NJ. CLARKE.

In this city, June 29d 1897, Rev.
Ed iy officiating, VIM. Atty of sa.,
francl-co, and Miss Florence Youp.-
or Mason Valley Miss Young is the
oanShter of Prof. Young OF Mason
Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24
SIS Reward SIS.

ANY one returning to H. r. Lopan
check 1924 drawn in his favo~ ON the
SUP treasury of San Francisco. will ba
rewarded as above. wv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24
ICE! ICE!

n river Ice, clean and pure, de-
naereo 10 any part of the city daily.
ms Ice Is the most perfect soid-in his
city, and the product of pure Carson
'' DIR. BENTON,
Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24

IN the war between the liniments, the
Old Boss of the Road, the liniment made
by DOC ben'on, still holds strongly in pub
liz favor.
II mas been relieving suffering human
1t IN Nevada for thirty years, and time
has demonstrated that it is good for both
man and beast, and mighty few COM
pounds will stand that test. #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24
Wall PAPER.

Decorate your home. Now ia the
Tune to get all the latest designs Of
all papers at John G. = Fox's. If
r. N Hansen has secured he
agency Of Croft & Reeds Chicago
'oap and Is now try to induce the
people OF Carson to clean up 1t is Al
eActileDt toilet soap and is being in
U duced at very cheap rates. He is
a'So carrying a line Of first class
havoring extracts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24
A Correction,

ne APPEAL was in error when it
sta'ed thai t.e robbery in Chinatown
was dismissed in Justice St,ne's
Court. Il was settled out of Court
ana nevrr am before Justice Stone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-24
Fishing Tackle

II o love the piscatorial snort
'Fn'rfnoHr that fish bite now, and the
"ck'e can be got at John G. Fox's.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

should be beautiful and cleanly, should
be made comfortable and should have
something OF art, color and attractiveness
about it. Concluding the Mayor said:
II congratulate you on the found = ton
stone being laid. The City of San Fran
cisco, secure in its destiny. should look
with pride upon her schoolhouses and
public buildings. Children will grow up
in them in purity-they will look back on
the schoolhouse with affeetion they Will
regard it as something worthy of the noble
purpose 10 which it is dedicated, and their
lives and their work will become attuned
to the measure. l thank you for your at
tention and wish God speed to this great
work"
Then there were three cheers for the
Mayor. and the children sang Hail, Cali
forn1a," accompanied by the band after
which the chairman introduced IAN old
time schoolteacher and a resident of the
Mission, Professor Knowlton," who said !:
Young ladies, when you grow up to be
splendid women and some OF you become
the wives of Mayors you should RENE m ber
the historic ground on which you now
stand. In 1776 our own distinguished
year, settlement began here. We are on
his toric ground. and it is fitting spot for
this noble building"
Just as the meeting adjourned Professor
Knowlton got on a chair and on behalf of
Mayor Phelan extended an invitation to
the children and teachers present to visit
his residence on Valencia street, where he
promised to serve them with refreshments.
The school building when mpleted
will be one OF the handsomesJ in. .the City,
and one of which all Mlssionites may feel
/ DrOun
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

school children and of interest to every
public-spirited San Franciscan.
Shortly before O'clock the line of
march was formed at Mission and Seven
teenth streets and proceeded along Mis-
sion to T twenty y-frst, thence to Valencia,
down Valencia to Seventeenth, thence TO
Dolores and back to Eighteenth. The
new building is situated on the corner of
Dolores and Eighteenth streets, and, pre-
ceded by a band, the procession, with the
High School Cadets at its head, marched
around to the Eighteenth-street side,
where, after counter marching, they came
to halt and were reviewed by the grand
marshal and his staff
The foundation of the building had
been decorated with gay bunting and
American flags, and decorations In bright
colors were strung overhead. a great
crowd had gathered and sought admit
lance to the seats which had been ar
ranged upon the foundation, but only
those holding invitations were allowed in
side the ropes. There were July 5OOO per-
sons present, and the speakers coul3 not
be heard except by those near them. The
School Board was there in full force and
added to The impressiveness OF the occa-
sion by its presence.
with medley by Benefits band, after
which Hon. f. J. Gallagher, chairman
secondary committee, Board OF Education
was introduced as president of the day.
Mr.. Gallagher made few remarks on the
importance Of the occasion and then the
flag was run up. Mayor Phelan proposed
three cheers for the stars and stripes and
they were given Justify. The "Star-
spangIed Banner was sung by the school
children While they we're saluting the flag,
and each one waved a tiny specimen OF
''OId Glory" 1t was patriotic scene.
Then, after more music, the box which
was to contain the articles to be placed in
the cornerstone was brought out and
placed on the speakers stand.
G. B. Stone was introduced as having
charge OF the laying of the monument on
behalf of the School Directors. Mr.
Stone said he considered this an occasion
of great importance, and every one who
took part in il, officially or otherwise,
would look back on the beginning OF the
Mission High School with a feeling OF
pride.
Harry F. Grady was introduced as rep
resenting the High School and having
charge Of the documents 10 be placed IN
the cornerstone. The box was then sealed
up and the Board of Education, Mayor
Phelan and others made their way from
the speakers stand to the stone. The
box was pla ced in posit;on by Misses
Edith Dewey and Edith Crossett OF the
Mission High School and the stone low
cred into its place. A beautiful silver
trowel, presented by G. l. Havens, the
architect of the building, was used in ce-
menting the stone.
In the box were placed photos OF Presi-
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
Placed in

Johnson, stated that it had not much to
re port and that was due to the fact tn at
the parlors neglected to furnish inform a
:fon about what they were doing. He
urged that all the parlors should give
such information as will be of interest to
the mem bers OF the order.
A statement was made that the South
ern Pacific Company is working against
the comm ittee by cutting rates to Santa
Rosa, in opposition to the com mittee's ar
rangements with the San Francisco and
North Pacific Railway. 1t was decided to
notify all the parlors TO purchase tickets
for the line with which the committee ha s
completed its arrangements. ="
c. o. Dunba grand marshal, by letter
announced that the programme for the
celebration on the 8th, 9th and 10Th will
include grand illumination and parade
on the evening of the 9th upon the arrival
of the trains. There will also be frew orks
There will be eight divisions In the pa
rade. Myles Owens was appointed mar
shal of the "Fiisco" night parade and L.
w. Juillard chief of staff. Five arches
will grace the streets of Santa Rosa. w.
J. T. Orr, chairman OF the street decora-
ton committee, is laboring TO have the
city look gay on the day OF the ceIe bra
ton. The grand meet Of the Olympic
W heelmen will be held in Santa Rosa dur
ing the cele bration.
There will be a county band tournament
and q floral parade is talked of. Mrs.
Julio Carrillo. wife of the Oldest native
son in the State and the owner of the
courthouse in Santa Rosa, will ride in the
parade in the old carriage that belonged
to General Vallejo to whom she was re-
lated.
The original Bear Flag will be fcated
from that carriage.
Stanford, Yerpa Buena and Oakland
parlors will on the 8th leave Santa Rosa
for Marx West Springs, remaining over
night and return in time to take part in
the parade on the 9th.
Golden Gate Parior has secured head
quarters at Fourth and B streets at Santa
Rosa The members, who have adopted d
neat uniform, will parade about 100 strong
on the day OF the celebration.
There was a report from the special
com mittee on the subject of the dedca-
ton of the Native Sons fountain, which
was to the effect that there will be a pro-
cession from the Native Sons Hall to the
fountain, where Mayor Phean will make
the presentation and Grand President
Clark will accept the fountain, and there
will also be an address by the grand
orator. The committee having the mat
ter in charge was given power to secure a
band. 1t was decided that all the parlors
in the State be notified of the dedication
of the fountain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
TOOK THE CHILDREN AWAY,
Humanitarans Went to the Relief of
the McLaughlin Family.

Humanitarans Went to the Relief of
the McLaughlin Family.
Secretary Parnell and Officer McMurrav
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children yesterday took away
the five little Mclaughlin children from
their parents and the place they called
their home ON the bay shore at South
San Francisco and placed them where
they will be provided for. The story of
the depths TO which the family had sunk
has been told in The CALL. Years ago the
father was a prosperous druggist, but he
suffered from a sunstroke while at work
on his ranch near Red Bluff and since
then it is said he bas never been the same
man. For long time past ! has been
drifting from one house to another, every
landlord driving the family out when the
first months rent was not paid.
The last place that they moved into was
a small cowshed about 400 feet from the
waters of the bay, near the old Funck
tannery. A week ago the woman gave
birth to a little girl, making the sixth
child of the unfortunate corple. For
many months the people OF the locality
have kept the people from starving, but
the late addition was too much for fur
ther charity and the officers of the So
ciety were called in. In all OF the expert
ence of the officers they never found the
equal to that encountered yesterday when
they went to the shed. There was no
food, furniture or bedding in the place.
Under pile OF old rags. none too clean,
was the baby that was born week ago.
while the other children, half starved and
half clothed, ran around the place. The
older children were taken away, but the
aby was left with the mother, for whom
temporary provision was made.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

for occupancy by the mem bers of the
regiment.
On account of illness Major Tilden did
not leave with the regiment.
The roster of the FIRST Regiment is:
Field officers-Colonel, James F. Smith;
lieutenant-coIonel, Victor d. Duboce; ma
jor, Charles Boxton, First Battalion;
major, Charles l.. Iilden, Second Bat
talon; major, Hugh T. Sine, Third Bat
talon.
Regimental staff = Captain Alfred ].
kelleher. adjutant; Lieutenant Marcus ,.
Harloe, battalion adjutant. First Bat
talon; Lieutenant JON ]. West, bats
talon adjutent. Second Battalion;
Lieutenant E. w. Dohrmann, quartermas-
huber, commissary; Lieutenant Emil a.
hehrlein, inspector of rifle practice and
ordnance officer; Sergeant Major Otto
Schwerdtfeger, regimental Sergea Mt
major; pr ncipal musician, Robert w.
Gibson; quartz ermaster-sergeant, Martin
II. Wllkens; commis s lry sergeant, George
+. Schwartz; hospital steward, Kenneth
5. Mckenzie; sergeant-maior, First Bat
talon, Arthur d. CoddinGton; sergeant
major, Third Battalion, Percy L. Badt;
sergeant-major. Second Battalion, George
ID. Baird; color sergeant, Charles A. Paul /;
co.or sergeant, William CurrIn; drum
major, Dennis F. Reardon.
Officers of the line: Company M-Cap-
tain Thomas f. ONell, Edward d. Car
roll, first lieutenant; Charles J. Hogan,
second lieutenant.
Company K-Captain Thomas ]. Gun
nngham; Edwari D. Finley, first lieu
nenant; Carlton W. Seely, second lieuten-
ant
Company Frank ". Warren; /;
first lieutenant, vacant; Edwin f. DAVIS
second lieutenant.
Company G-Captain Edgar G. Sutllf1e;
Thomas W. Sparrowe, first lieuten ant;
William n. Swasey, second lieutenant.
Company A-Captain John +. Con-
molly; George T. Ballinger, first lieuten-
ant; Joseph A. Brown, second lieutenant.
Company L-Captain John +. Egeert; I;
Harry E. Curzons, first lieutenant; Albert
{. Adler, second lieutenant.
Company Captain James W. Drum
bell; Charles E. Goddell, first lieutenant;
George J. Patty, second lieutenant.
Company E-Captan Edwart Fitzpat-
rick; Frank ]. Ralph, first lieutenant;
William r. Robertson, second lieutenant.
Company B-Captain B. B. Sturdivant
George Filmer, first lieutenant; Albert F.
Rand, second lieutenant
Company F-Captain John A. Miller;
T, A. Nippert, first Lieutenant; W. M.
Masury, second Lieutenant.
Company Captain Re1nhold Richter /;
first lieutenant vacant; William W.Tobin,
second lieutenant.
Company D-Captain 7. J. McCreagh ;
E. Y. Sullivan, first lieutenant; Charles
G.. White, second lieutenant.
Medical depar William d.
Mccarthy, and Captains Patricinne, J. h.
Farrell, Theodore Rethers and A. 7.
. 'Brien, surgeons.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

dent Mckinley and Cabinet, Governor
budd' 8 photo, Mayor Pnelan's photo and
autograph, pictures of the old and new
school boards, picture OF the new City
Hall. the constitution of California, copy
OF Hail California" Teachers Directory.
a list OF the Board OF Education, list OF
the grand Jury, rules of the public schools,
annua! report of the superintendent Tor
le9o-96, coin Of the United States OF 1897,
San francisco daily papers OF August Il,
1897, course of study prescribed IN the
hign school, besides the cards OF the
Board OF Education, architect. ETC.
Then there was march by the pand
and Hon. James d. PheIan, orator OF the
day, was Introduced. The Mayor did not
have muciNo say, but what he said he
said we'll as he always does. lie spoke OF
his deep interest in the occasion and said
some mplimentary words OF the mis-
sionaries ana early settlers VINO had Sc
lected the Mission as their abiding Ilace
On account of its salubrlous climate, oea
tiful scenery and healthful location. lie
praised the resilient of the Mission for
their zeal in the work of obtaining for
their district a high school building and
said that when th request for better eou-
cational facilities had been made 1t had
been freely granted.
ave are here" said he, "to extend
mutual sngra;ulatons. A beginning
has at last been made upon ne nrst pub
lie building of any magnitude which has
been erected in this historic suburb of
San Francisco"
The Mayor praised the children present
and told them that those who aspired TO a
higher education would receive all the en-
enlargement possible. No one would dis
pute the wisdom Of improving the charac-
/ OF our public buildings. The minds of
the young were impressionable and elias
tic and they ara easily Influenced by sur
roundings. Therefore the schoolhouse