davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Confirmed by the Board
Of Education Last
Evening.
Superintendent Babcock Named
DR.. Mary Morrison as His
First Choice.
Teachers Will Be Paid the Amount
of November Sa airy That Was
Withheld by the Old Board.

The Board of Education appointed DR..
Raglan as successor to School Director
Halstead last evening. Mr.. Halstead was
buried yesterday.
PREVIOUS to the regular session of the
board, meeting of the committee OF the
whole was held to discuss the matter, and
Der of names were presented by
superintendent of Schools Babcock, who
has the naming of the successor of any
member who through death or other rea-
son retires from the board.
The Superin desired to have a
lady on the board, and he first presented
the name of DR.. Mary Morrison, who has
long been connected with the department..
The members were not ready to accept
her into the fold and the Superintendent
presented number of other names which
were likewise unsatisfactory. Finally il
was intimated to him that the name Of
DR.. D. f. Raglan, who was chairman OF the
last Democratic Municipal Convention,
would be satisfactory, and when the regu.
lar meeting was called last evening DR..
Ragan's name was presented and unanl-
mously Endorsed by the board.
DIR. Raglan will take his seat at the next
meeting.
Mrs. V. de Bretteville preferred written
charges against Miss M. NJ. KenZie, prin-
cipal OF the Hancock School. She averred
that Miss KenZie had been arbitrary and
unjust In suspending her son from school
and in setting bad example in losing hel
temper, by displaying discourtesy and
rndeness toward parents, and of lock
of judgment in inhicting punishment tol
offenses com mltted.
The matter was referred to the Super
intendent for investigation.
Sections 173 and ia OF the rules were
amended by the insertion of the follow
ing:
Any repairs must be applied for by the prin
cipal by requisition, and II shall then be the
duty of the inspector of buildings to visit the
school and report 10 the chairman OF the Com.
mittee on Buiidings and Grounds on such re-
QUESTION. When the cost of such repairs is
not over $40 the chairman may, if he deems II
ad visable, order the work to be done; but il
the cost of such repairs be more than $40 and
less than 5000, bids for the same shall be
passed upon by the Committee on Buildings
and Grounds and the work awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder.
The board decided that the schoolteach.
ers who were cut half a months salary in
November last must be repaid at once
and on motion OF the superintendent a
resolution was adopted aiding the short
age to the salary demands for January, so
that the full amount may be paid. A res
olution was also adopted to have the
Finance Committee apportion sufficient
amount on July and January to pay the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
IMPURE FOOD AND MILK,
Inspector Dockery Will Arrest Man
Dealers in Adulterated Goods.

Inspector Dockery Will Arrest Many
Dealers in Adulterated Goods.
Milk Inspector Dockery is not letting
the grass grow under his feet in his cru
SADIE against impure-food and impure
milk dealers. All day yesterday he was
hurrying around town from one dealer TO
another in quest of adutera ted articles.
From nearly every store he took samples
which he submitted to Chemist Wenzel,
who IS acting for the Board of Health.
The board is determined to prosecute to
the full extent of the law all found to be
in possession OF impure milk or food
offered tor sale.
In his rounds yesterday Mr.. Dockery
gathered siXty-one samples of food and
eighty samples of milk. which he has SUBJ
mitted to Chemist Wenzel for chemical
analysis.
Yesterday Mr.. Dockery swore out large
numbe of warrants for the arrest of peo-
PIE who he says were selling adulterated
milk ana selling milk without having first
procured the necessary permits. These
will be arrested at once, and from all ap-
pearances the Police Court calendars will
be clogged with impure milk cases for
some time 10 come. Those to be arrested
for selling adulterated milk are the fol-
lowing:
H. ]. Sullivan, $50 Howard street; w. McIn-
tosh. 500 Howard; Frank Bielhaun, 221
Fourth; NJ. j. Dempsey, 2l5 Fourth George
Wooner, 136 First; NJ. HeIzer, % First; P j.
Mcdonald, 43 Second: S. Diecklnan, 215 Sec
ond; a. Allison, zoos Mission; John Baier, 3
Jackson J. La Marque, 8 Taylor.
For selling milk without permit-Ch aries
Kuhlmann, AS Taylor street, George Dog
gett, Ill Taylor; Van Oterendorp & Co., 20
Taylor; James Donohue, 116 Seventh; E.
Fause 1105 Howard; Denis Davlitos, II Eas !;
John Baier 3 Jackson Second CHARGE; j.
Peters, 1851 Nineteenth; S. Dieckman, 215
Second second charge; w. ]. Davis, "a
Second; NJ. Herzer, % First Second CHARGE;
d. Baroochs, 30 Fourth second CHARGE; W.
Mcintosh, sos Howard Second charge), and
d. Mccarthy, TIT Howard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
POLICE RIFLE SHOTS.
First Competition for Gold Medal Pre-
sented by Captain Siebe.

First Competition for Gold Medal Pre-
sented by Captain siebe.
Captain L. Siebe, proprietor of Shell
Mound Park, made a proposition some
days ago to Captain Whitman to provide
a gold medal to be competed for by the
men in his division ana Monday he en-
bodied his offer in letter addressed to the
captain.
The medal is to be competed for each
month, making twelve competitions for
the years. The men to fire with rife,
distance 200 yards, ten shots each.
The one making the highest score
at each competition to wear the
medal for the succeeding month and to re.
turn it to the commander of the squad one
day prior to the next competition, the
medal 10 become the property of the one
winning it three times in succession, or
failing that the one who wins it four times
during the twelve competitions. The
highest scorer in the twelve competitions
to receive prize of $5
The men have also agreed to pay into
fund enough money to purchase Win
chester rifle for each com petition and the
highest scorer to win the rifle. Ii the
highest scorer in any competition should
have already won a rifle it will 90 to the
next highest
The first competition took place at Shell
Mound Park yesterday and Smith Carr
made the highest score. He and Sergeant
Nash made 45 each, but Carr won accord
ing TO Creedmore rules. Following are
the scores:
Atchison Al, Nash 45, Carr 45, Fleming 40
Wilson az, Muicahey 80, Merriek Al Leonard
SO, Cavanagh 81, Hostetter 40, Fennell 40
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

ship lurched, the main boom struck Pc
terson and knocked him evidently sense
less into the sea. In three minutes four
boats were lowered, but the unfortunate
man could not be sighted.
Peterson was a favorite aboard and one
of the most expert seal-hunters on the
coast. All that is known about his ante
cedents is that he came from Wisconsin,
in which State his father, mother and two
sisters are living.
Captain Davidson of the British ship
Anaurus, which is lying at Fremont
street, is very i'll with malaria. He is be-
ing attended by his wife and q trained
nurse.
1t has been found that the bark Fresno,
which arrived here badly damaged and IS
locked at Main street, will need a new
rudder, new rudder-po post and extensive
reDairs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
NEW TO-DAY.

We tell your doctor all
there is in SCOTS Emulsion,
Just how much cod liver oil,
hypophosphites, glycerine.
But we do not tell him how
these are combined. You
have your secrets; this is
ours. This knack of max
ing the very best thing has
come to US from years of ex-
perience with just one thing.
We make only SCOTS Emul-
sion-all our energy is bent
on making that better than
any other emulsion in the
world. We have no other
business thought. Is it any
wonder that it is the Standard
scorr & BOWS, Chemists. New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
VOLUNTEER FIRBMBN.
New Officers Elected at the Pioneer
Building.

New Officers Elected at the Pioneer
Building.
The annual election of officers for the
Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association
was held at Pioneer building on Fourth
street on last Tuesday, when the following
were elected: Joseph S. Marshall. presi-
dent; Stephen Bunner, first vice-presi-
dent; George Carlisle, second vice-presi-
dent; james Hayden, third vice-president;
James Pennycook, recording secretary
Gus Pohlmann, financial secretary; Will
liam Fahrenkrug, treasurer; board OF d.
rectors - Captain John Foley, John
Satchell, John McGreevy, Henry Kohn,
A. Anderson; Tustees-Fred A. Will
Laurence Relenger and R. Harold.
The only real contest worthy of the
name was for the Office of president, for
which position the friends OF Senator ].
H. Mahoney tried to win out against
Marshall, but in this they were defeated,
as the handsome Senator only rot 35
votes, as against his opponents So; but
then it was said that Mahoney did not
particularly care about the result.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

salaries of teachers 30 the exclusion of all
other demands.
Building Inspector John J. O'Brien
presented report on the various school
buildings, showing the repairs necessary.
A resolution from Director Waller that
new standing committee on health be
appointed was referred to the Committee
on Rules.
On motion of Director Waller a resoIu-
ton was adopted placing the assistant
secretaries of the board under bonds of
$1,000 each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
No End to the Rush.

1t seems the great closing-out sale OF
Arm and Cailleau. corner Geary street and
Grant avenue, has no end to its great rush
To-day is the tenth day of the sale and the
doors still have to be kept closed and only
from time 10 time can buyers force their
way into the store. The sale will last only
a few days more. The $25 capes selling at
IS. SIS suits selling at S15, So wrappers SELL
ing at 35c, and all other goods in propor-
ton, has brought the crowd.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

Joseph Murphy is continuing his per-
formances in Kerry Cow" at the Col
umbia without showing any signs OF
recent indisposition. The Murphy season
will end with this week, and on Monday
THE DEVILS Auction" will take the stage.
Hugo Toland returned to the cast of
"Chispa" at the Alcazar last night, as he
had recovered sufficiently from his attack
of laryngitis to act, though he was still
suffering from hoarseness. George Os.
borne resumed the role of Injun Jack,
with which he is so thoroughly identified.
Walter Bclasco, who played the Indian on
Tuesday, in the shuttle of roles occasioned
by Toland's sudden iBGisposition, confined
himself last night TO his part of the emf
grant. in the prologue.
Clever work is done in the prologue oil
s'Chispa" by Miss Sue Blanchard local
debutante, who has played one or two
very little parts at the Alcazar, but who is
doing her first work of any Importance as
Mary Monroe. Miss Blanchard acts her
trying death scene very realistically.
"The Land of the Midnight Sun" is a
spectacular melodrama of the thrilling
type which always gives satisfaction to
patrons of the Grand. The caste is large
and ON the whole satisfactory one. John
j. Pierson, who reappears this week. after
an absence of some years, plays his orig
inal character of Stephen Orry, and looks
very picturesque, though his acting would
be improved if he did not appear to be so
thoroughly impressed with the conscious
ness of his own picturesqueness Fred
Butler is good as Governor Jorgenson,
and Frank Hatch is giving a careful and
lfelike study of the old sea-dog, Captain
Folly ther.
The second edition of Jack and the
Beanstalk" is doing all that was expected
of Il, in the way OF drawing good houses
Most of the new songs have taken well,
and Ferris Hartman's aerial ballet act is
the hit of the performance.
The Hungarian Orchestra is gaining in
popularity at the Orpheum. and the Swed-
lsh ventriloquist gives one OF the most
popular acts seen at the house for some
time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Cruelty to "Puck. ,,

Officer w. II. McMurray of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children swore
to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen's court
yesterday for the arrest of William H. Leahy,
manager OF the Tivoli, for permitting a minor
to perform in the theater. The minor is little
Jack Robertson, who plays the part of Puck.
A jury in Judge CampbelPs court will decide
upon similar charge this afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Tum SUDDEN and Jake Rauer.

Attorney Otto tum SUDDEN writes in connec-
tion with the Rauer case now pending before
the Grand Jury that he is not and never has
imperfect record as such attorney. He also
denies that he consented to the proceedings
taken by Rauer against Mrs. Jones.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
MIDWEEK THEATER NOTES
Several Performances Are Near the End
of Their Run-Next Weeks
Attractions

1.-THE Old Homestead is in its last days
at the Columbia Theater. On Monday
evening the first Nordica concert will take
place, when the third act of Gounad' 8
Faust" will be the piece de resistance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
Police Tribuna

The Police Commissioners met last might,
and two policemen were up before them.
John w. Durkin was charged by Sergeant
Christensen with drinking in saloon while
on duty. 1t vas shown that Durkin had en-
tered the saloon TO ascertain whether the
saIoon-keeper had renewed his license, accord
ing to instructions. and the Commissioners
dismissed the charge, at the same time giving
the sergeant some information as TO his duties
Policeman John s. Hart was fined $50 for
neglect of duty.
Drunkenness decreases nearly per cent
per annum in London.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
AMUsEMENTs.

BALDWIN THEATER.-"The Cd Homestead"
COLUMBIA HEATER-" Kerry Cow.
MoRosCos oPKRA-HoUsh-. Land of the Mid.
night sun.
ALcAZAR THEATER.- "Chispa-7
TIvoLI OPERA HoUsE-~Jack and The Bean.
STALK.
oRPHEuM-HIgh-CIass Vaudeville
PEOPLES PALAcE-Mahara's Refined AdInstrels
MECHANICS PAvILIoN-Prof Gleason
III, Hh CAUrEs AND SKATING RINK.-Dauy at
HAlght street. one block east OF the Park.
sUTBo BATHs-Bathing and performances.
TACTIC oAs1 JOCKEY CLrrR.-Races to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

AS result of the recent football game
in the City OF Mexico the Mexican papers
generally condemn the game as far more
brutal than bull fighting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
AUCTION AALt {

D
BY SULLIVAN & DoYLF-Frday. January 10
Horses Buggies, ETC., at 544 Brannan street. at II
clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

The Hungarian Orchestra is gaining in
popularity at the Orpheum. and the Swed-
lsh ventriloquist gives one of the most
popular acts seen at the house for some
time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-24
SHAKESPEARE WAS A CEL7.
Wales Claims strong interest In Ill
Greatest 0CAII Poets.

Wales Claims n strong interest In the
Greatest 0GaII Poets.
Professor Dowden, occurring recently,
said; "a curious and TO students Of
heredlty) an important discovery has
been made during the year by the anti.
quaries, who are ever at work upon the
family history OF stratford's greatest
son. Irercr to the long line of Welsh an
cestry with which he has been connected.
II Is now regarded as sufficiently proven
that Shakespeare paiernal grand
mother was n Griffith member nf Il
race most intensely Celtic or rather
Cymric, In South Wales You probably
know that the last few months have wit
nessed a great revival In Celtic literature,
Professor Sharp has startled the placid
ARSlo-SaXon' (sp-Called) BY tho darling
assertion that considerably more than
half OF all that Is great IN his literature
COMES from Celtic sources. aud IA the
work Of men with Celtic blood in their
veins. The EavOrIte answer to this thed-
ny has long been: "Weli, you can take
your ByronS, Guldsmiths, Scots Burns,
and Ben J0n5onG but you cannot claim
Shakespeare. He, nj least, wa1 saxon
TO the finger tips This comfortable
opinion mas been runclS uNtTthIOWh ny
the discovery OF u strong grain OF Griffith
blood in the Shakespeare family tie; ana
now we are asking ourselves how II did
not hitherto Jtrikr tis that the great
poets undoubtedly Celtic vein was his by
right OF hercdity. Strutford Is but a
step from the Welsh marshes, The
shnkespeRreS probably made many other
welsh alliances Nay, the name ~
Shakespeare itself may bc hut corrup-
tlon or 'Anglllcaton' Ot some good old
Cymrtc patr0nymic Already Professor
Sharp and his school. with the buoynht
crcdullIy Of thTir race. have placed
Shakespeare In thcir gallery OF Celtic
plets, You may imagine what = storm
VI wrath this IL calculated TO excite
among persons vino think. with DE-.
Goodwin Smith. that the lrIyen Of the go
called Anglu-SaXnn has thoroughly
leavnncd the entire Britlsh lump"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-24

The adoption Of the tonnage system
for freight trains on the Baltimore 4
Ohio Southwestern has resulted IN quite
a saving in the cost Of transportation,
General Superintendent Rawn states
that locomotives. under this system,
are pulling from two TO seven more
loaded cars per train than ever before.
4 very simple but comprehensive seS
OF blanks has been furnished the yard
masters. and in making UP the trains.
each locomotive Is given the number OF
tons which 1t has been demonstrated by
experience It Is able to haul. This sys-
TEN has also resulted IN fewer CON, :,
nIoints Of locomotives being stalled
with their trains on grades
THE Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
has sdopte,I new specifications for sec
lion houses. These structures are now
about SG5 a piece. The slate roof Is
found to be a preventive of fire from
sparks,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-24
A COOP PRACTICE
IfYou Want Good Appstlts uud Perfect
DIRebtIon,

btRetltOhs
After each meal dissolve one or two
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In the
mouth. and. minRlinE With the food.
they constitute perfect digestive, alb
sOlutely safe for the most sensitive
stomach
They digest the food before 1t hns
time to ferment, thus preventing the
formation Of gas and keeping the blood
pure and free from the poisonous pro.
ducis Of ferrDented, half-diRested food,
Sluarts Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping the blood
pure.
They increase flesh hi dIgestIng nesh.
forming foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the on
~ remedy designed especially for the
cure OF stomach troubles and nothing
else.
One disease. one remedy, the success
Fui physician OF to-day Is the specialist,
the successful medicine Is the medicine
prepared especially for one disease.
a whole package taken at one time
would not hurt you, but would simply
be a waste Of good material
Over six thousand men and women
In the Stnte Of Michigan alone have
been cured of Indigestion and dyspepsia
BY the use Of Start'S Dyspepsia Tab
let's
Sold by all druggists at 20 cents per
package.
send FOR Free Book on stomach dis
eases to stuart Co, Marshall. Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-24

WASHINGTON. D. c., March g.
The PopulIst members OF the house have
held a caucus to discuss the policy of
the party in this Congress, and as 9 re-
suit have sent TO Speaker Reed 2 lettsE
requesting that they be recognized In
debate and through committee appoint
ments as a distinct factor OF the NIL
norlty, The letter states that the Popu-
list party is well established In every
state In the union. based upon clearly
enunclated principles; different IN many
essentials from any other political or
ganIzatlon; that at the last election they
cast about 1000. 900 votes, or more tn, lSl
one-seyenth OF that OF the United
states: that they elected governors In
Inc states Of Kansas Nebraska, South
Dakota, Montana and Washington;
have eight senators and twenty-ssven
members Of the Fifty-flfth Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-24
VA woRr ooRs on.
wheeling 1, IntsrostSd- e ilAs llash 70 DO
Win ths NNeIEars ofOar People.


wheeling Il IntsrostOd- e Has alash 10 DO
with thS Welfare ofOur People.
Never out 6f work
That's the case with The Kidneys.
Twenty -four hours TO the Gay y tns
WI: 4Sey'Tss equal to It when they Gro
well.
but they get sick.
Shopping positions Of the BODY
Staining, a fall or OVeT-exertlon,
Often makes the kldneys slick
But the work must 50 on.
They need q helper
They ask for it through che BACK
When the back aches IT'S the Kidneys
Calling for assistance.
NEGLECT their petition und trouble fol-
Serious trouble, urinary trouble, dIa-
beles, Brights disease.
Deans kidney Pills are Kidney nelp'
Perfect mechanics In their lire.
Help the kidneys ana cure their HIS
iEard ak Il here In Wheeling.
Relieving tired kidneys, curing SICK
ones
The good work goes on.
In the southern suburbs Of BenWoo0,
on River street lives Mrs. Thomas
BlckeUton, wife Of MI, y. Bickerton'
an employe of the BenwoOd Iron works.
Read the evidence she supplies OF now
the work goes on: II have always been
blessed with perfect health and ] do not
think anyone could feel better than
did until short time ago. ! contract
cd . heavy cold which settled In mH
kidneys, aud for the first time in my
life / knew what It was to be used up,
i could scarcely get around and It WAS
next to impossible for me 90 llft any
thing. My back got 30 stiR and sore
THAI / could scarcely strnlBhten up or
walk straight The paine were first
lust across my lolns, but soon they eXs
tended up through the whole muacu-
lar system OF my back, and every time
/ would make quick movement un-
thinklngly would be repaid by eXcru-
ClatinE tWinEes. The Kidney secretlons
went wrong and was In a bad way,
A neIghbor OF mine knowing my condi-
tion, recommended me 70 try Doans
Kidney Pills and got box for me Of
The Logan Drug Co. / took them.
felt their beneficial effects very quicR-
" and was soon entirely rid Of the
trouble and grew an we'll Os ever.
Doan's Kidney pills for sale by all
dealers, price 30 cents. mailed by Fos-
ter Mllbun Co, Buffalo, \. w. sole
agents for the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-24
AZ Work Again.

A few applications Of Salvation Oil
will readily euro sprainS and bruises,
and heal cuts, burns and scalds. It's
undoubtedly tho best pain-cure on the
market, and should be, ready for use, in
every home in the land. Mr.. Frank
stubenhaver 1887 Elm St., Dubuque,
Iowa, states ~ used Salvation Oil on
aspraincd elbow, which threatened to
prevent me from working, and after
several thorough rbbings, awoke tho
very next morning much relieved and
able to 90 to work. Had l not used
Salvation Oh certainly would have
lost q weeks work, which would have
amounted TO many times tho cost Of a
bottle oFon. Everybody should keep
salvation Oil in the house," Its sold
everywhere for only 25 cents.