davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
CHAPTER ".
superintendent of Schools.

SECTION 1. The Superintendent of Common Schools of the City and Coun- ty shall be by virtue of his office a member of the Board of Education, without the right to vote. He shall re- ceive an annual salary of four thousand dollars.
 Sec. 2. The Superintendent shall ap- point four Deputy Superintendents The number of such deputies shall not be Increased until the average daily at tendance shall have reached forty-f five thousand, when the Superintendent shall appoint one additional deputy, and thereafter he shall appoint one thousand >hildren in average daily attendance. If from any cause a vacancy occurs in the office of Deputy Superintendent, such vacancy shall be filled by the Superintendent.
 Sec. 8. Of the Deputy Superin- tendents first appointed, the Superin- tendent shall appoint two for two years and two for four years. All Deputy Superintendents subsequently, appointed shall hold office for four years.
 Sec. 4. Such deputies must have had at least ten years successful experi- ence as teachers, and shall have been residents of the City and County at least five years preceding their ap- pointment
 Sec. B. In addition to the duties i'm posed by the general laws of the State, 1t shall be the duty of the Superin- tendent:
 l. To observe and enforce all rules and regulations of the Board of Educa- tion and to see that no religious or sec tarian books or teachings are allowed in the schools.
 ?. To report to the Board of Educa- ton annually. on or before the twen- tieth day of August, and at such other times as the Board may require, all matters pertaining to the condition and progress of, the public schools of the City and County during the fiscal year with such recommendations as he may deem proper.
 g. To inform the Board of the con- dition of the schools, schoolhouses an6 Of other matters connected herewith and to recommend such measures as he may deem necessary for the ad vancement of education in the City ani County. and for the care and improve
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
CHAPTER III.
Powers of the Board.

SECTION 1. The Board of Police Commissioners shall have power:
 1. To appoint promote, suspend, o1s- rate or dismiss any member or the De- partment in the manner hereinafter provided.
 2. To prescribe rules and regulations for the government, discipline, equip ment and uniform of the Department and from time to time to alter or re- peal the same and to prescribe penal ties for the violations of any of sucn rules and regulations. All such ruleS and regulations must be reasonable.
 3. To grant permits to any person desiring to engage in the sale of hquor in less quantity than one quart, ana to grant permits to any person engaged III the business of selling liquor to De drunk on the premises, and to revoke any such permit when it shall appear to the Board that the business Of the person to whom such permit was given is conducted in a disorderly or i'm proper manner Without such permit none of such persons shall engage III the business of selling liquor If the Board refuse to grant such permit, or propose to revoke any permit that has been granted, the person who Is re- fused such permit or whose permit IL IS proposed to revoke, shall be entitled to be heard before the Board in person, or through counsel, and to have, free 
 the hearing. Such permits shall not be granted for more than three months at one time, and they shall distinctly state the name of the person to whom the same is given, and the description or the premises where such business IS to be carried on. Such permits shall at all times be subject to inspection by any member of the Department Com plaints to revoke permits granted by the Board must be in writing, signed by the person making the same and filed with the Secretary of the Board; and copy thereof certified by the Secretary must be served upon the party complained against at least five days before the time set for the hearing of the complaint.
 4. At it's discretion, upon the peti- ton of any person, firm or corporation, to appoint, and at pleasure to remove, special police officers. Such officers shall be subject to all the rules and regulations of the Board.
 5. To provide for the care, restitu- tion or sale at annual public auction Of all unclaimed property that may come into the possession of the Property Clerk. and to direct the destruction of such property as shall consist of inn plements, weapons, property or any other article, matter or thing used in the commission of crime.
 6. To appoint Police Matrons for the care of female prisoners and to pro- vide rules and regulations for the gov ernment of the same.
 T. To appoint Police Surgeon who shall receive an annual salary Of ff- teen hundred dollars.
 Sec. ?. The President may convene the Board for special meetings. The Secretary of the Board shall be the off, cial custodian of all records and official documents of the Board.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
CHAPTER VI.
School Houses and Lots

SECTION 1. When any locality in the City and County Is unprovided with sufficient school accommodations, the Board of Education may. by reso- lution, make a requisition upon the Board of Public Works for plans and specifications and estimates for a new school house, specifying the number of class rooms needed, the location of the proposed school house, the date on which it should be completed, the amount of money in the School Fund available for the purpose, and such other information as will enable the Board of Public Works to prepare the necessary plans, specifications and esti- mates of cost for such school house.
 If such plans. specifications and esti- mates are approved by the Board of Education, they shall be endorsed Approved" with the date of such ap- proval, by the President and Secretary thereof, and returned to the Board of Public Works, which shall proceed without delay to have such school house constructed and completed in &C., cordance herewith.
 When such school house Is complet- ed, the Board of Public Works shall notify the Board of Education to ex- anime the same, and if it has been built in accordance with the plans and specifications and within the estimated
  shall accept and take possession of it..
 Sec. g. When an school house, build ing, fence or other property belonging to, or connected with, or under the control of, the Board of Education, needs repairing, altering or improv- ing, the Board shall notify the Board of Public Works. specifying in general terms the work to be done The Board of Public Works shall cause the same to be done forth with if the cost thereof shall not eX- ceed two hundred and fifty dollars: otherwise the Board of Public Works shall submit plans, specifications and estimates of cost to the Board of Edu- cation for it's approval, and if approved as provided in section one of this Chap ter the Board of Public Works shall cause the same to be done, and if done in accordance with the plans and speci- fications, and within such estimate. the same shall be accepted and shall be paid for out of the Common School Fund.
 Sec. 3. When it is necessary to pur- chase a lot for the use of the School Department, the price paid for such lot shall not exceed the market value of adjacent property of equal size and similarly situated. Any school build ing hereafter constructed shall have a clear space of at least. ten feet around | the same.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
ment of the property of the School De-

ment of the property of the School De- partment
 4. To visit and examine with the as- s1stance of his deputies all the schools at least twice year and determine their standing and classification. To recommend rules for the promotion of pupils from grade to grade. from school to school, and for the transfer and the graduation of pupils.
 D. TO recommend to the Board the courses of studies; the textbooks and DOCKS for supplementary use in the public schools and the purchase of such apparatus, books, stationery and other classroom supplies as may be required in the schools.
 6. To report to the Board once a month upon the standing of schools ex- amined by him and his deputies.
 Sec. $. The Superintendent and his deputies shall constitute the City Board of Examination, and shall have power:
 1. To examine applicants, and to prescribe standard of proficiency which will entitle the person examined to receive:
 a. A high school certificate, valid for six years, which shall authorize the holder to teach any primary, gram mar, or high school in the City and County
 U Slty C6TIl1CdIe, grade, valid for six years, which shall authorize the holder to teach any primary or grammar school in the City and County.
 c. A City certificate, primary grade, valid for two years, which shall au- thorize the holder to teach any primary school in the City and County They shall report the result of the examina- tion to the Board of Education, and the Board shall thereupon issue to the successful candidates the certificates to which they shall be entitled.
 ?. To recommend applicants for special certificates valid for period not to exceed six years. upon such special studies as may be authorized by the Board of Education.
 3. For immoral or unprofessional conduct, profanity. intemperance, or evident unfltness for teaching, to recommend to the Board of Education the revocation of any certificates pre- viously granted by the Board.
 4. To recommend the granting of City certificates and the renewal thereof, in the manner provided for the granting and renewal of County cer- tificates by County Boards of Educa- tion in section seventeen hundred and seventy-five of the Political Code.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
CHAPTER II.
Schools.

SECTION l. The School Department shall comprise all the public schools of the City and County and shall include primary and grammar schools and may include evening, department, technical, cosmopolitan high and normal schools.
 Sec g. Adults shall be entitled to free instruction in the evening schools; but no child under fourteen years of age shall be admitted to such schools.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15

shall be public, except that executive sessions may be held whenever deemed proper by the Board. The Board shall meet at least once a week in the rooms of the Police Department, or in case of public emergency at such place as the Board may select. The Secretary must keep minutes of it's proceedings; and in every case where a power is exer- cised by the Board under this Article the ayes and noes thereon shall be an- tered therein
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
CHAPTER VII.
Public Library and Reading Rooms.

Pubic Llbrary ana IVeaulHg fSooms
 SECTION l. The Public Library and Reading Rooms of the City and County shall be under the management of a Board of twelve Trustees. one of whom shall be the Mayor of the City and Coun- ty, who shall be a, member of the Board by virtue of his office. The Board of Trustees of said Library and Reading Rooms in office at the time this Char
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
CHAPTER V.

Subordinate Officers SECTION 1. Subordinate officers of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

some force. Al .he fame Tine pfsces dur.
Ing the latter portion Of the week Suffered
from the feeling OF some suspeuse caused
~ the Withholding o. the presidents .nes-
sage ON Cuban ahairs. and the tendency
q the market. in spite Of rallies On the
snort interest. WIS 10 sag srre&uiarfy
lower. The feeling Of uncertainty about
the possible Developments and their effect
~ SHOWN when the usual decision 10 close
TIE ssocs exchsnse for Coed Friday was
IscAced. ana the market was n session
tscay for the firyt time upon that day 4,
generation.
NO attention has been paid to develop
msnts IN railroad earnings or other mat
te!s OF Importance. and the tendency OF
nsaces wss influenced but ,ittse either by
she conservatism OF lenders and the hish
nsnses at which time money Is held by
the decided break In exchange
Bank C1earfn9s.
The Following table. compiled by Brad.
s.reef. SHOWS the bank cicarinxS At eighty
elxnt cities for the week ended Arfil Z,
WITH the percentage OF Increase and de-
crease As compared with the correspond
Ing week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
PLEA ron SILK PErruCoATs.
Modesty and Not vanity Prompts
Their Wear.

Men" said the young woman, with a
toss OF her head, think to settle every
matter by their dictum. They think they
are so much. Yesterday saw where ono
of these animals had been stufYing some
suliihle reporter about the silk petticoats
ladies wear" says the Memphis scimitar
He said that these silk skirts were never
raised beeause women wished To show
them. and he said the custom OF wearing
silk undersklrts was started by some fool
ish woman who had money ana could not
wear all OF this good clothing on the cut
side. This In not so al all. The use Of silk
underskirts was etarted by modest wo-
man who did not wish to show her ankles
every time she crossed the street when
white uneerskirts were worn dust and dirt
showed on them 30 readily that as q mat
ter OF Difference the ladies had TO raise
them. The dust then settled on the hose
Of the fair one Dust and dirt do not show
on the bright silk skirts. and these are not
raised IL Just goes TO show rfas esq.
men always put the worst construction
possible on thlng."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

tenant His recent appointment - cap.
tain has placed him many numbers ahead
OF some of the men wha we're prepariAE
At Wesf Point while young ZalinSki wA4
snoaloering a msskes ard attending ID
the duties OF an enlisted man. Few Oe
the commissioned officers who have risen
from the ranks sn recent years have been
as fortunate as Capt. Zaiinski An army
enicer who Is rEsw on the retired lsss. IN
speaking Of the promotions that are made
from the ranks. said:
IT = an unfortunate fact that some of
these men who have wen THAR commits
SONS while they were enlisted nen have
proved failures. but they are the exception.
In thu navy. you knew. an enlisted man
cannot set commission. think that
this opportunity which is offered 10 every
enlisted man N the army L. constant
Incentive 10 discipline and study. Some
OF oar best officers have graduated from
the ranks. and II they are good fel.exs
the fact that they are not West Point men
does not initiate sgairs, them. In sew
srai cases. however. these men have gore
heavily In debt Ga getting their commis-
sions. and subsequently they have been
forced 10 leave the service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
GRAND.

The vtgoP 81 man. HUT unlcss prop-
erly gaePded II gcts 90 be unrelia.
BILE. Take the man who indulges In
too rich feod, who eats and dPinks
10 excess. He Ands spots before His
eyes, he haa,. . liver that II out 81
order. He 0nds hiss system runnlng
down, and then he secs that he IL
mn longer what he was-A fuIl-pow-
cred man. Ne gets diaheartenea and
atscournged. He II always "dOwn
In the mOuth," and ne II afraid 70
assume his regular duties for feaF
81 failure, and II may be that he II
eonec3ous that he cannot pePfOrn
them at as. What can ne Aos -
he Will hut seek the path Ia lIfe,
atses9th and lsae vssor. ~ aay sead-
fly be found. "Hadyan" not oniy
shows the way bat places the feet
On . straight path that iesAs To re-
newed vitality. How many men
have this story 10 tels Hundreds
upon hundreds In this state alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

Somefhing Abouf tho Man Recently
Made Captain by the President.
New York Sun

lery who was appointed captain By the
president On Wednesday. has had an tn
seressing career IN the army. He is q
brother ef Capt. f, L. ZaIsnskl. retired.
who invented the dynamite gun. and al
though he did not have the advantages Of
a West Point training, b. determined 70
go into TIE army n the hope OF wssnlng
a commission. e L. ZaiInsk. was At that
time lieutenant, and Moses ZAl.nskl
wishing 10 depend solely on bis own ef-
fer.e enlisted IS q private soldier under
an assumed rams lie made q model en-
listed man and he proved 20 be good
student He prepared himself for exam
nation fsr = commission. passed II, and
was appointed q second lieutenant.
In fss he grsdr:ated from the artillery
sehocs AZ For. Monroe. ard IN the szme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TOWNSEND. April S.~~Arrived-
Blk Oregon, from San Francisco. hk Alex
agder Mcneil. from San Francisco,
TACOMA, April 1.--Arrive0--Rk Gath
erer. from San Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND, April S.--Arrived--
Schr Peerless. from santa Barbara: hktn
Sksgit from San Pedro.
PORT LUDLOW. April S.--Arrived--Schr
Annie NJ. Campbell. from Port Hiaks.ey.
Sailed April s-Sehr Meteor. for san Pedro.
VENTURA. April S,-Sailed-Sehr Fax
ME nntard for Pert Rlakeiey.
CI.ALi.AM BAY. April Sin hay-rhH
sh Hindoostan. from Whaicosa for IA taa:
Br sh Champion. from Couumho for Bur-
rara inlet: sh Lucille. from Seattle for San
Francisco.
WHATCoM April s.--Arrived-Bk Ger
mania. from San Francisco.
WESTPORT. April s.--Arrived--Br hk
Bowman b. Law. from Portland.
HAvRE. Aprii 1.--Arrived-Br sh Glen
cricht from Tacoma.
LIVERPOOL. Aprii T.-Arrived-Swed sh
Lady Lima from Fraser river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

ring cows. Ea4s: fat COWS ana hesfers.
Hogs were steady with a fairly active
de@and- Common TO prime hogs. 81 20
40. chiefly ~ szSiSsi4: prime light selling
az lie under the hes. price: pigs sold chief
y ~ N51@3ss
Sheep ard lambs were active. Lambs
ahorn. n. 5l-sS. unshorn. E.1at3S. 81. shorn
sheep - E64E. WOODEN stocks. ASIAS
for fair to prime: shorn yeariings, A.0N5
4-1a: svooied yeari.ngs a. sSa5s.ia
Receipss-Cattle. 3.aoo. hogs. e.0oa: sheep.
s,a1e.
Omaha.
OMAHA. April &-Catfie--Aarket steady
60 lower; receipts. f.Soe: native beef steers.
S44S 10. Western steers. G.s5Tsso: Texas
steers. NE&4.@: cows and heifers.. 81 go
AZ. Gamers. E-2SuS: ssockers and feed
ers. g. 600 10: calves. $4.s5Gss5: bulls and
stAgs EO6z 50.
Hozs-Recespts. 5, 100; market. steady to
easier. heavy, S. esxta IT, mixed. 81. 7o9
3-7211: light. Sa.s1u3 75s bulk OF sales. -. sesg
a13.
sheep-Receipts. Zoo: market, stronger:
fair to choice natives. GSsa4.So; far to
choice Westerns. s. stG4. 20; common and
stock sheep. H&l4.Is: lambs. A.5e@s.70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions Stree January 4 ana
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
/. 1893. are SSsSs7a. There were filed FOR
record yesterday eight deeds. aggregating
So zoe Following IL a list:
State to Fl. w Lung. blk i54. Seattle
James w Cooke to G. r. Dodd. MI Of
nwH Of sec IL 30 9. less 2la acres, March
q $780,
Marie Won Babo ct vir. to Kate McMil-
len e. al. lots Is and 49, blk 30. Gilman
park April 4. 81.
Lake View Cemetery Association tn ID.
W jackson. nwk OF lot .s4 April J. sA
l. g. Dyer 10 Rosalia Foshay. lot 10. blk
r. d. r. Denny. Park add to North Sc
attic April I, $fa0.
w d Foshay et ux. to 4. g. Dyer lot
80 BLK e u, r Dernv's Park add to North
Seattle March 3 $l.1oo.
Patrick Houston to Mary Mccormick.
iosss and z Of sec &. -, E.
Moore Investment COMPANY to Daniel
Schram. all Of blk Is. Maynard's plat,
April I. So. 0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

The great work that II aecen-
plishea ~ "Hsaysn" IL thtss 10
places the man On HIS feet n tAs
fall power 81 the man he vvas .
few years ago, asd = few years be-
fore he began to abuse the prfvi.
1eges With which he was endowed.
foa Mast not eat too much, yoU
msst sleep enoa9A. and yoa nsst
use all yeus functional rights sen.
stbsy. Dst shouIa yos err, Or have
erred. your strength II In No AaageD
Of extinction. Ask the HsAsontan
deetors t. send you qsfte free 90
cost circulars and testimosia1s teIIs
fng ven all ab0at what "HnAyan" has
aose and il doisg In all perts Of the
Cnien. Ask for Doctors advice, toe.
for that II likewise free. ~ ysu
happen to have blood taint In say
form get '3O-Day Bieod Care" efv-
csiass. They eest ncthfn1, eitheU.
The care In your ease II assures
yog ~ you are treated. ..MuAyan~
does aot ksew = single faIIuFst nop
does 's50-Day BloeA CuPe."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
THE WOOL MARKET.


BOSTON, April s.-The Boston CONNER
e.ai-Hulletin will say tomorrow OF the wool
marker
The market continues 10 manifest an
even dizziness throughout The only sales
made are from the bargain counter. Sales
Of mofny neeces and s-year-ssid territory
wool al ap the domestic side ard the
larger sales Of foreign are almost wholly
composed Of . sew blocks OF South Amers-
can and Australian wool held by outside
s.scs.4scrx who are weary Of holding for
hixher prices. Tie sales are AZ concessions
from recent dates, bat the lots were quick
" pscsesi up by regular dealers. ~ho view
the situation with much confidence
The sales Of the week we're So. dsa rounds
Domestic ard 81 ssN pounds foreign. against
& 81 an pounds domestic and 22.sas posnds
fE,f5sass su- TIE sane week last year.
The sales 70 date show = deere ase Of n :
ESQ - pzasds domestic ard 3siS-20 rounds
foreign for the corresponding date IN 1897
STA bales 6omssstc ard L.. is bales for
S4EUa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

Tho Waterbury American says: ~
popular impression Of Henry Watterson II
That he writes n. editorials ..I under the
product. II II stated, on the contrary.
That when on duty he makes teetotaIisfn
An undertaking rule, and has never used
In hours OF social relaxation he drinks like
o Kentucky gentleman"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

OHN--ln Seattle, April s. 1873. at his .ate
residence. corner OF Harrison and Belle
vue avenue. Ned J. Ohm, OF pneumonia,
aged 50 years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from Bonney =
Stewards chapel, under the auspices ct
the Pioneers Association. the Rev. John
r. Damon ofliciatinE. Remains viii be
placed In his private vault In Lake View
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
VIEW YoRk MARKETS.
The stock Exchange,

NEW YORK. Apr. A-The stex-k ex.
change was open tota s. for the nysf tsrna
on Coed FRIDAY 81 over thirty years
WAea IL VA decided ca Tuesday s1enlnx.
IN response 30 ssscftsa rsst oa tna beard
- feTsEa the usual Ao1f9ay- Z wA .x-
Esectsa that TIE presidents message N1sss.
te sFsSsnSta as "Wednesday. and BY FRI
The yesSinAing Of the mosson was dis
cus<ed whca the resspoGemsas OF sss
message Was aaBouaee4. hut no action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
Why Nots
Sedalla Capt.

Sedalia Capital
Governor I.eedy. OF Kansas. repeats the
threa, that his state win huild railroads
for Itself II It cannot do as IL likes with
those built By other people Whas Is tho
matter with the offer made two months
ago by the president of the Santa Fe
road to lease all the trains they desire At
81 mile? Can the state do better IL Il y
going into raiiroading?