davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-04
Take Either Horn.

Although frequently requested to do so
the Republicans nave not yet designated
to the public who their choice is for the
United States Senate.
This is the first time in the history of
the State that a party has been SO asham-
ed of its candidate as to keep him in the
background.
The legislative candidates are on the
themselves on either one they like best.
If they don't tell who their candidate
is they will be beaten and if they do tell
they will get beaten still worse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-04
For Sale

The elegant Olcovlch residence, built
on four lots of ground, situated one
block from the post otfice-very best
location in desirable neighborhood-is
offered for sale for cash, together with
the furnishings, Steck sQuare piano
domestic sewing mach *, etc.
The brick building ~ which Harris
barber shop and the Nevada Business
College is located, is for sale much less
tnan assessed value. Inquire of Mrs.
ID, Olcovicb.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-04
The Miners Dream.

On the fourth page of this issue of the
APPEAL appears the illustration of a few
of the good reasons why Nevada wants
free coinage. Everyone should inspect
the sketch well, for it not only tells of
what could and would be done with free
coinage, but it is a representation of what
has been in the State when silver was on
a par with gold. On Tuesday vote the
Silver ticket, a. it is the only party that is
pledged to the free and unlimited coin
age of the white metal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-04
ALL SORTS

As a liniment Trib is supreme.
Eagle oysters at Richardson's.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
Take a look at the Emporium window
today.
Bohemian Club cigars are now for sale
at the Magnolia.
Who pays the more taxes in Ormsby-
Kirman or Dupois?
Thirty-one carloads of sheep were
shipped from Carson to Chicago yester-
day.
WANrED-Young man to assist in Dry
Goods store: Apply by letter. address
p. O. Box AS.
Don't forget to get a pair of cuff buttons
at Painter's; any photo; they make
elegant presents.
Carbon Photos, tin types, photo buttons
srayons and water colors at the tent gal
airy, opposite Mint.
No. DDS won the gold watch ratified at
the Catholic Festival. Mrs. Pohl held
the lncky number.
You can depend on everything you
buy at Richardson's. Why, because it is
personally looked after.
If you want a number one, tip top, red
hot tamale call on Mrs. c. A. Whitcomb,
one door north of the Weiland saloon.
Fl. J. Mcguire independent candidate
for Assembly of Storey has Withdrawn
from the race in the interests Of the
Silver candidates.
A large and varied assortment of
ulsters and overcoats have just been re-
eeived at Joe Platts. The prices are
lower than ever. Call and see them.
The Republican nominees On the legis-
lative ticket, still keep the people in the
dark regarding their choice for Senator.
Telling who you are not for will not do.
The Republican Senatorial combine
having thrown Coffin overheard, are now
looking about for a new man. They
will caucus today. Jim Dennis is after
the place.
Since the war is over nothing has ex-
cited so much public interest as the
81 100000 The Royal Tailors, of Chicago,
are going to give five OF their lucky Gus
toners. See Herb McClaskey. 1w
r. w. Day advertises in this paper a
very fine kid glove for 81. The glove
could not be sold for such a low price
but the New York importer of this glove
had to unload away below cost in order
10 raise money.
AS a rule a mans a fool; when it's hot
he wants it cool, when it's cool he wants
it hot; always wanting what is not, but
everybody wants a photo button of their
sweetheart, the baby, mama or papa. Get
them at the Carbon Studio.
In another column the Reno Plain.
dealer apologies to Stewart for clrcu-
lating what it afterward discovered was
a lie. The News printed the same lying
charge. Let us see if it will have the
manliness to apologize. We hardly
think so.
We are agents for the largest photo
jewelry manufacturing establishment in
the United States. Everything in that
line will be furnished to the people OF
Carson at Strictly factory prices, which
are so per cent less than the same goods
can be had elsewhere. Call and examine
samples and prices.
Dunbar Il Garland,
The leading photographers.
Gallery on ground floor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-04
The Empire Meeting.

Last evening the county candidates
visited Empire. There was a special
free train, music and bontires in the sea-
port town.
There were a number of speakers and
after the meeting there was a dance at
Virgins Hall. The meeting was a very
lively success in all respects and Empire
was left in a blaze of honest enthusiasm
for the Silver ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-04
For Recorder and Auditor.

Jack Wall has made a careful canvas
of Ormsby county and it is generally
conceded that he will be the next Recor-
der.
Jack is a square, capable man and
there will be plenty of his friends at his
back on Tuesday next.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-04
Changed Hands.

The New York Bekery has changed
hands and will be opened for business on
November 1st. The Bakery will be OPEN
ed by c. II. Zichfeld, considered as one of
the best bakers of the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-04
The Snug.

j. F. Little has purchased Bob Wig
gins interest in the Snug saloon and viii
run it i'll future as an up-to-date resort.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-04

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, 4
KATE, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-04

See Painters new display of photos
Compare his work; the best material
used. (No photos made at cost We
want to live. Cabinet photos s. per dozen.
s. B Cohen is showing the most extern
ren's hats and hoods ever shown in
Carson.
Wright's health underwear at Platt's
exclusive agent.
If you want the best Painter max s
them. Baby pictures a speciality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-04
For Clerk and Treasurer

George .Cowing, candidate for Clerk
and Treasurer, on the Silver Ticket. has
grown up in Carson where he has a hoste
of friends who are advancing his election
He will make a reliable officer to handle
the county books, and a vote for him is a
vote for a worthy and deserving man,
who asks for the suffrage Of Ormsby
county voters for the first time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-04

Boys REFER and capt ~overcoats at the
Emporium, all prices.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06

plans agreed upon by General smarter and the Cuban commander several days ago. It was feared by both gen erals that the Cubans under Garcla would be unable to prevent Generai Pando forcing his way into the city, owing to superior numbers. But Gen eral Shafter believed Garcia Woulu De able to hold Pando in check long enough to enable the American forces to the east of the city to gain materlai advantages.
 From the news brought here by the refugees I am unable as yet to give particulars of the fight at Dos PalmaS between the Cubans and Pando's men. All that is known is that Garcia's band, although outnumbered two to one, made a bold stand against the advanc- ing Spaniards and contested the way for a. considerable distance. The span iards finally broke through the Cuban lines. however, and pressed on toward Santiago, effecting an entrance to the city from the west.
 General Pando was at the head of his troops in the fight with the Cubans' He passed along the line often, seek ing to encourage the men at those points where the fighting was fiercest His men were discouraged when he fell to the ground. suffering from wound in his arm, but they quickly rallied and forced their way through the Gu ban columns.
 General Pando is the third conspic- uous Spanish leader to fall in battle since the attack upon Santiago began
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06
REA PRESSES
 THE BUTTON San Jose School Board
 Dances. PROFESSOR SMITH 0USTED "Boss" oBEYED AND PUBLIC
 IGNORED.
Office Held by Mrs. Clement Abol- ished as Punishment for Opposition to the
 Gang.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, July 5.-The City Board of Education carried out Boss Req S programme at the meeting tonight and formally dismissed Professor Leigh R.. Smith from the vice principalship of the High School and abolished the of- flee of Deputy Superintendent of Schools. held by Mrs. A. B. Clement.
 The meeting was largely attended by those interested in school matters, but the board never faltered in the work cut out for it by the boss" in spite of the strong condemnation that has been aroused by the boards recent action.
 At a meeting of the old board, before the new members took their seats, reso- lutions were read from the Good Gov ernment League of Santa Clara County denouncing the dismissal of Professor Smith as political trickery. It was s+atad the teachers should be selected solely for their fitness and efficiency and not as a reward for political fa- vors. and. when faithful, should not be removed to make place for political fla vorites or as punishment for refusing to obey the orders of political bosses and rings.
 Resolutions from the Woman's Club and the Pastors Union also, asking the hoard to reinstate Professor Smith were read. ,.,
 The new board then organized with F H. Wemple as chairman. Trustees T. O'Neil and R. J. Langford were
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06
BATTLE FOUGHT
 NEAR MANILA
August Ventures From
 the City.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, July 5.-A special from Manila dated July says Captain Gen eral August made a sortie for the pur- pose of repairing the aqueduct which supplies the walled city and in an en- deavor to communicate with General Monet. The insurgents concentrated their troops and opposed the sortie, forcing the Spanish commander to re- turn to Manila. The insurgents are said to have suffered severe losses and the Spaniards are reported to have had 50 men killed and 150 wounded.
 MADRID, July 5.-The Spanish Con- sul at Singapore wires the following message from General August, cap tain general of the Philippines:
 The situation is unchanged. My fam fly has succeeded in miraculously es- caping from Macabora in a boat, and, having passed through the American vessels, all arrived safely at Manila.
 General Monets column is besieged and attacked at Macabora."
 There is much comment here over the news of the departure of the foreign warships from Manila at the moment of the arrival there of the American endorsements. Only two German two French and four British WarshipS now remain, and people are asking if inter- national politics have undergone a l change, and if the Americans are to be given a free hand in the Philippine Islands.
 The news received here that the Brit ish Consul at Hongkong has sent a dis | patch boat to Manila for the purpose of informing Rear Admiral Dewey of the fact that Admiral Camara's squad ron has traversed the Suez Canal is much commented upon, and the news papers assert that the Egyptian and English authorities purposely placed obstacles in the way of Admiral Ca mara's departure in order to delay his arrival at Manila as long as possible adding that the British have more ScrupleS in maintaining the neutrality of the Suez Canal than they had wher they allowed a steamer to leave Hong. kong loaded with arms for Manila in Surgents.
 WASHINGTON, July 5.-As yet tht State Department has received no con firmation of the statement whicl reaches here from London, that upoI the arrival at Manila of the American land forces, several warships of Ger many and other European power. which had been there for some time left immediately for other ports. II official circles, however, the announce ment is regarded as authentic.
 It is pointed out that the only possi ble preteXt under Wnlcn forces Iron foreign men-of-war could have beer landed in Manila would have been tn, protection of the lives or interests O their own countrymen resident there State Department officials say tha with the arrival of the American re Inducements for Admiral Dewey tn danger that foreigners in Manila woult suffer was eliminated from the situation and that a large number of warship probably left merely because thei presence was no longer necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06
FRAUDS RULED
 OFF THE TURF Latonia Judges Expel Three Men. HAD AN ELECTRIC SADDLE TRIED TO COMPEL ITS USE BY A JOCKEY. .Artie Duffy, the Cincinnati Politician, Detected in a Plot to Raid
 the Track Betting
 Ring.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CINCINNATI. July 5.-Artie Duffy, the Cincinnati horse owner, poolroom manager and politician, together with his trainer, c. H. Diebold, and w. B. Churcher, an electrician, were ruled off the turf to-day by the judges at the Latonia race track. The charge against the three men was that they tried to make Jockey Aker use an cleo tric saddle on horses belonging to diff ferent: owners. Akers was under con- tract to Duffy and asked to have his contract with him annulled, which led to the investigation.
 Duffy did not appear to defend him. self, and the judges took this as con- elusive evidence that he was guilty of the charge. His horses, Teuton and
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06
NAY ASSA HELD
 BY INVADERS
Haytian Band Lowers
 Our Flag.
Special Dispatch to The Call

BALTIMORE, July 5.-A special cable dispatch to the Sun to-day from Kings ton, Jamaica, says: The captain of the schooner Eastern Queen, six days out from Inagua, reports having called at Navassa Island to take off the tools and stores of the American company which owns the property. He found the island occupied by band of Hay tians who prevented his landing by threatening to shoot any person setting foot ashore. They said the island had been deserted by Americans and was now in their possession.
 John S. Fowler, president of the phosphate company which owns the island, said to-day:
 i've have not abandoned Navassa, and when we had to withdraw our workmen we left the United States flag flying. All the property on the island belongs to us. We have notified the State Department of the reported oc- cupany of the island. Our agent in the West Indies, who is located at Port au Prince, Hayti, had arranged with the
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06

sible for certain inharmony in the school In 1896 only five pupils of a. class of 38 were entitled to recommen- datiOn in Latin to matriculate at the University of California and of five only two were entitled to full recom- mendation; as vice principal he has been a failure, taking no interest in the discipline of the school and speak ing disparagingly of the rules and reg ulations of school, spent the time in-' graduating himself with the pupils by giving them higher marks than de- served; at recent banquet faculty and Board were assailed by an impertinent speech believed to have been inspired by Prof. Smith, and that it is imposst- ble for Prof. Smith and the present fac- ulty of the school to get along harmo- niously."
 The report was signed by Graham and Kenyon.
 A communication from the Union Battlefield Veterans was read, asking for Smiths dismissal and praising the war records of the committee signing the report The signers were W. J. Wollcott, Major Starck, Colonel l.. L. Nattinger and H. T. Welch. They sat in close proximity and prompted the secretary in the reading of their ego- tistical report.
 Trustees Langford and Graham said it was necessary to dismiss Smith to have harmony in the school. O'Neil was not sure but Smith was getting the worst of it and he would have voted for him but for the fact that Henry French was chairman of a mass-meet- ing called in Smiths behalf
 On vote on the adoption of the re- port all voted aye-Wemple, Kenyon. Graham, Langford, O'Neil.
 Trustee ~raham introduced resolu- tion abolishing the office of Deputy School superintendent and dismissing Mrs. A. B. Clement, who formerly held the position, from the department. It stated that Miss Irene Hankenson, who recently was elected to the position, was not eligible because of not having been a resident of the ctiy for two years All voted aye on the matter ex- cept O'Neil.
 Charles B. Gleason. who is elected to Professor -mitl's place, Is a graduate of Harvard, where he received the de- grees of A. B. and A. M. He took post graduate course at the University of California. He comes highly recom- mended from both Harvard and Berke- ley, and is considered one of the best. Latin and Greek teachers. He has been principal of the Redlands and Chino high schools and is at present in Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06
AND
 START ALTON Terrible Situation al
 Santiago.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-A message received from General Shafter indi- cates that the situation of the people of Santiago Is terrible. They are not only panic stricken over the fear of bombardment, but they are suffering from lack of the actual necessities of life. In one of the cable messages, General Shafter says:
 ''The town (Santiago) is in terrible condition as to food. The people are starving. Rice is practically the only staple article of food they have"
 Further along in the same dispatch Shafter says that the growing food crops in the vicinity of the city have already been utilized by the residents of the city, and that the only growing articles of food left are a few man groves.
 Speaking of the troops under his command, General Shafter says:
 ''The men are In good spirits and re- markedly well.'
 In the course of another dispatch General Shafter, referring to the con- dtion of those injured, says:
 ''All the wounded are doing singular ly well, only one death having oc- cured since the battle"
 A private telegram from General Sumner, formerly colonel of the Sixth Cavalry, stationed at Fort Meyer, Va, near this city, says:
 "All Fort Meyer officers are safe and we'll"
 The glad tidings received from both | General Shafter and General Sumner concerning the condition of the troops, | and particularly the wounded; will be received with joy in all parts of the | country.
 General Shafter's statement of the situation at Santiago Is borne out by the condition of the men captured by 1 the American fleet from the vessels of | Cervera's squadron. They had been on half rations so long that many of them were nearly famished, and if they had not been taught that capture by the | Americans meant death, they would | have welcomed it, because it insured 1 them good food and plenty of 1t.
 It is learned authoritatively that tre- mendous pressure is being brought to bear upon the Spanish commander of i Santiago by the foreign Consuls resi- | dent in the city to induce him, in the | interests of humanity, to surrender to | the inevitable. The Consuls have com municated with their Governments and it is believed here that representa- l tions will be made by them to Spain tC | induce her to permit the city to sur render, thereby preventing further loss | of life and property. What the result foretold. The opinion Is that the Span 1 iards will fight to the last, and capitu- | late only when they are forced to dc so For that reason any delay of of | fensive action against the city Is not regarded in army circles with favor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06
MANY MURDERS AND
 DISASTERS AT ST. LOUIS
Fearful Record of the Glorious Fourth as Made in Missouris
 MetropoliS

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Three murders, a probably fatal shooting and death by burning Is the record for July 4 in St. Louis Fred Loos, a huckster, was stab bed to death, and companion, named Coombs. so seriously cut he cannot live.
 party of men were shooting clay pigeons on Loos' farm near the city yes- terday Loos returned home from cele- brating, accompanied by Coombs, and re- monstrated with the sportsmen. A fight ensued, resulting in Loos' death.
 S. w Mann, street car conductor, was shot and killed while on his car by an unknown negro, who escaped.
 Frank T. Sasse, a bicycle rider was shot through the heart and killed in- stantly while wheeling on Locust street The man who fired the shot escaped
 Fannie Hitler. a little girl, set fire tc her dress while exploding firecrackers and was burned to death.
 Ed Middleton, a negro, was shot in the neck and will die. The shooting was the result of an old grudge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-06

Special cable to The Call. and the New York
 Herald. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Cor
 don Bennett.
 KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 5.-An- other of the Spanish leaders, General Pando, has fallen in battle, but his troops, numbering seven thousand, have succeeded in getting into the city of Santiago. This interesting news l get from refugees who arrived here to- day from Santiago. They came on the British men-of-war Alert and Pallas and the Austrian warship Maria Ter esq.
 According to these refugees General Pando was seriously wounded in the arm while commanding his troops in the battle at Dos Palmas, at which point. General Garcia, with several thousand Cubans, attempted to prevent his further advance toward Santiago. After the battle General Pando's m n proceeded toward the city, finally en- tering without difficulty. General Pando was carried along with his troops and now is being cared for on the dis mantred Spanish cruiser Reina Merce- des which is lying in Santiago harbor and is used as a hospital ship.
 My information is that the Cubans l1nder Garcia, in their efforts to inter cent Pandos army, made a stubborn fight. They were no match for the seven thousand soldiers under the SDanish general, although they checked the enemy's progress for time.
 General Garcia's appearance at Dos Palmas was in accordance with the