davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
AYERS WINS SENIOR
 SKiFF CHAMPIONSHIP
ALAMEDA oARSMAN DEFEATS
 THE PIONEER SCULLER.
Last Years Winner, Having Been Disqualified, Did Not Pull in
 Yesterdays Race.

When the annual championship rowing regatta of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union was held on No vember at Long Bridge, the contestants in the final heat of the senior outraged skiff event were pr. c. c. Dennis of the Alamedas and C.. Ochs of the Pioneers Dennis, who had the outside station, started off with rush, and, fouling Ochs, broke the blade of one of his souls, caus- ing Ochs to retire from the race. Dennis came home two lengths ahead of his near est opponent, F. Ayers, but. on Profest being lodged by Ochs, Referee J. w. MOT ton disqualified Dennis.
 During the week just past Dr. c. C.. Dennis wrote to the regatta committee tentionally, and requesting permission to row in the final heat. But Referee Nor tons decision disqualifying him was held
 About half an hour after noon yester- day Fred Ayers of the Alamedas and C.. medas not being on hand) were dispatched who officfated as starter. F. Ayers. being given choice of stations by. Ochs, took the ins1ce, and went ahead almost from the start. W. Growney in a shell accom- panied the contestants as referee. Dan for Ochs and A. Taylor of the Ariels and Lewis of the Alamedas for Ayers. Ayers came in an easy winner by four lengths
 On November 6 the Pioneer junior crew defeated the Ariel juniors. and won the junior barge championship. The Ariels claimed a foul against the Pioneers. but it was not allowed by the referee. The Pioneers, however, who, having won a junior race, are non intermediates, ex- press their willingness to give the Ariels a race on any convenient Sunday, and it is quite likely that such a race will take place. The Pioneers would like to have a light new barge for the race. but, if that cannot be obtained will not refuse to row in their old barge against the Ariels.
 The AlamedaS are now the holders of al,a ,,xNio pcIt trC. Ina pared barge and the senior and junior out rigged skiffs. The Pioneers hold the junior barge and junior shell champion barge champions, and Pape of the Dol phins won the senior shell race. The South Ends, who, last year, held no fewer ben compelled to resign them all. The Olympics made no entry in the cham pionship events end the only Triton rep resentative entered, c. Artigues In the junior skiff event. did not start.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

in of rnutter hackman his remarks brought forth volume of
  old njuredfe
 
  confession Wd tail
 
  the sawed off
  Wouldn't O sight the likes Of that
 
 
  their fone   of n
  would Eytaian  the O O musti ie en up a of to goin whske wouldn't O be wtd 
  a acoalca or be
  ] in cloth a O o a United Carriage Company The order
 
  tile 3oooooo ooo00 ooooo . oo0000oo o0o UoUo;
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
W. H. LILLE SERIOUSLY ILL.
Suffering From Complicated Attack
 of Typhoid Fever.


 of Typhoid Fever.
 William H. Lillie, the well known archi- tect whose office Is in the Claus Spreckels building, is critically i'll at his home 1230 Tenth avenue.
 MT. Lillie has been in bad health for some time past, and about two weeks ago he was forced to take to his bed. pr. R. E. Bunker, who is attending him, diag- nosed his trouble as typhoid fever, and during the last few days the dread disease has been rendered more deadly because of a complication of congestion of the lungs, so that at present Dr. Bunker has little or no hopes of MT. Lilies recovery, although yesterday he was resting easily:
 No professional man is better known in San Francisco than MT. Lillie. He design ed the Masonic Home, and many of the most prominent and beautiful homes in the residential portion of the city are his creations MT. Lillie came to California when a small boy with his parents, and spent the first years of his life in this State in Eureka He was born in Minne- sota, and is 36 years of age. He received his education as an architect in this city, and it was here that he some years ago married Miss Mignon Acors. MT. Lillie s father, who has been informed of his sons extreme illness, Is at present living at San Diego. The many friends of the architect will learn with much sorrow of his critical condition, and those who have already been informed of 1t have express ed their heartfelt wishes that he may re. cover and be spared for many years of useful work
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
Spoke as a Jew, Not
 as a Rabbi.
HIS REMARKS MIsoUoTED
APPEAL WAS ON THE GROUND
 OF COMMON SENSE.
There Are Only Ten or Twelve Million Jews and Intermarrying Would Mean Their Sure Ab-
 sorption.

Referring to his much-talked-of dis course of Saturday on Manufacturers of Mixed Marriages" Rabbi l. Myers of the Congregation Ohabai Shalome said last evening: What said in the matter was said as a Jew and not as a rabbi simply appealed to the Jewish community on the ground of common-sense and with view of obviating the complete absorp- ton of the Jews. That Is what inter marrying means, absorption. There are only ten or twelve million Jews all told, and tntermarrying undoubtedly means their sure absorption. We do not want to be wiped out. we want to live.
 There were two or three errors in the press notices of my remarks. There was no attempt or intention on my part to be personal On the contrary l have the highest regard for all my colleagues. simply spoke against certain act, as believe I am justified in doing, and re- ferred to the easily surmounted barriers In the way of such acts as a marriage fee and the joining of the congregation of the Jewish law, I simply appealed to the common sense view of the matter. A schoolboy could calculate how long 1t Jews among the rest of mankind. Though l did not quote Jewish law, the Jewish law emphatically condemns proselytizing Gentle falling in love with the face of a Jewess, which he considers her fortune, or, which is more likely, with her figure, when the figure Is a high one. running into thousands, does not necessarily prove that he has changed the lifelong habits of thought and belief with which he Is imbued, so as to be regarded as a Jew.
 ''It is not creed so much as deed that was demanded by Judaism when Gentle knocked at its doors for admission, and the greatest caution was taken to make sure that the Gentle was not actuated by any but the purest motives before he was received into the pale of Judaism and then he was treated with the greatest tenderness and consideration.
 'tIS it true that you said that in such cases such parties ought to be married by a magistrate or a justice of the peace?'
 "Yes. The civil law ought to be quite rabbi should put the stamp of holiness on a covenant which, from a Jewish point of view, cannot be considered a. holy one.''
 What have you to say in regard to Rabbi Nieto's statement that there are only three requisites of the Jewish
 'I have already indicated that Judaism is a religion of action rather than of be- lief. There are millions of the human race who believe in the three doctrines re- not constitute them Jews. They would be Unitarians or theists. Judaism, as have said before, demands action and conform ing to Jewish laws. Belief Is not and The 613 laws enumerated by the rabbis are called negative and affirmative pre- cepts, referring to actions which are within a mans power. Belief does not depend upon a mans will. A man will believe in spite of himself If he Is con- vinced, but he can sact If he chooses. That is one of the characteristic features of Judaism.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

of the Transvaal Government for erec- ton at Pretoria as a national memorial Of the repulse of the Jameson raid and a recognition of President Kruegers patri- otism and valuable services to the repub- lie. Considerable reticence is observed with regard to the work. as the contrac- tors, 1t seems, are bound under agreement not to disclose particulars, but some de- tails have leaked out. The monument is composed of red Peterhead granite and Is inclosed by a substructure of about eigh- ty feet diameter Access is obtained to the main structure by four broad flights of steps. The monument is octagonal in form, 36 feet across and the same in height, forming solid mass of masonry on top of which it is believed a statue of the President will be placed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
SERMON BY REV. F. c. LEE. His Subject Was Christian Unity
 Versus Sectarian Bigotry."


 The Rev. Frederic c. Lee delivered the sermon at the California-street Meth odist Episcopal Church last night He took for his subject Christian Unity vs Sectarian Bigotry," and drew an interest ing picture between the beauties of the one and the horrors of the other.
 ''The spirit of bigotry and religious tn- tolerance" the reverend lecturer said ''has furnished infdelity with its strong est weapons. Ingersoll, the mighty in fidel, uses it in a potent manner when he says with eloquent though biting sarcasm See how these Christians love each other Was it not the spirit of bigotry which started the fires of the Spanish In- quisition and in England sent Mary Queen of Scots and Charles the First to the block when the Puritans came into power? We'll can we say, Woe, religion what crimes have been committed in thy name? What hideous horrors have been perpetrated in the guise of Christianity! :!
 T am glad that the age of religious persecution is passing away, but sec tarianism has not been exercised en- tirely Denominations are good, but de- nominationalism is bad. In things essen tial let us have unity, in things doubtful, liberty, but in all things charity. How many Protestants are there who ma any good in the Catholic church? She has committed errors, it is true, but let the church that is without sin cast the first stone The prejudice that one church has for another is unreasonable and should not be countenanced. All religions have done something to overthrow sin and build up the glory of Christ, and we should not disparage another's because they are not with us. We are all mem bers of the same species and family.
 God grant that religious intolerance and bigotry will Crumble away and each religion recognize that they are beautiful flowers in the others garden. With one heart let us continue to glorify God, and, in the words of the Lord, May they all be one even as we are one
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
Reports Concerning It Are Said t
 Be Grossly Exaggerated.

oC OAOoS@y ~A0SS 6OA0SSa
 When seen yesterday in regard to the diphtheria scare in the Spring Valley Grammar School, Silas A. White, the schools principal, expressed himself as
 iaThe reports in regard to diphtheria prevailing in my school are grossly ex- aegerated As a matter of fact but four or five cases have been reported by the health officers among my pupils, and but one death has occurred among these that of Willie Wiedewilt. about years of age and one of the most promising pupils of his grade; About four weeks s6ected the school and gave 1t a clean bill of health.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

A large audience packed Washington Hall on Eddy street last night to hear IT KingsIey of San Jose discourse on ,be oamnaign just finished and its mean inc to the Socialist party. MT. Kingsley said that the contest was of great benefit converts throughout the State.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

"Northern Light, military drama, u,ae nroduced at the California Theater last evening to a crowded house. The nIay deals with army and frontier life In RIo13+sns Judging from the reception the nroduction received 1t should have q sue cessful run.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

capacity by music lovers from all parts of the city, who came to hear one of the largest, if not the largest, instrument of it's kind this side of the Rockies.
 In conjunction with the organ choir specially augmented for the occasion ren- terS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
DIR. MEYERS & CO.,, Specialists for All Diseases of Men,

" HESE SUCCESS \ f uI physicians have the most exten- sive practice a n d largest and b . s { equipped medical in- stitution on the Pa cific Coast. They have such confidence in their ability that they will let the pa- tient deposit the price of a cure in any bank or with any business house or newspaper in San Francisco, to be paid to them when the cure is effected. or will take monthly installments if the D a t i e n t prefers.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
THE DIPHTHEnIA SCARE.

Don't trife with piles. They are danger ous. Use "Anakesis' at once and be cured'
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

New Organ at St. Dominic's.
 The magnificent new organ recently erected in St. Dominic's Church was test ed thoroughly yesterday afternoon as to its merits by Professor H. J. Stewart. The church was crowded almost to its utmost
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
soniaIists, Meeting.

non,+ forget German Mothers Syrup cures .o,,r cbiId,s cough Better try 1t. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
ca1ifnrnia Theater.

Ea,,v wallpaper & window shades at Clark s ess Market Country orders .olicited.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

A colossal granite monument IS being made by an Aberdeen firm to the order
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

than better. In consulting Mrs. Pink ham no hesitation need be :elt, the story is told to woman and is wholly confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass, she offers sick women her advice without charge. >
 Her intimate knowledge of women's troubles makes her letter of advice a weIlspring of hope, and her wide expert ence and skill point the way to health.
 suffered with ovarian trouble for seven years, and no doctor knew what was the matter with me. I had spells which would last for two days or more. thought I would try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. I have taken seven bottles. of it, apd am en- tirely cured. ."-MRs. JOHN FOREMAN, 2e N. Woodberry Ave, Baltimore, Md.
 The above letter from Mrs. Foreman is only one of thousands.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

home Advice and private book free. Letters confidential DIR. MEYERS & CO, 731 Market St, San Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14
ADVERTISEMENTS. CONSULTING A WOMAN. Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Inspires Confidence and Hope.
ADVERTISEMENT.

Examination by a male physician is hard trial to a delicately organized woman.
 She puts it off as long as she dare, and is only driven to it by fear of can cer, polypps, or some dreadful ill
 Most frequently such a woman leaves
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

Howard Black. 2s Montgomery st. s. F. :.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

This condi- tion of the minddestroys the effect of advice; and she grows worse rather
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-14

8 physicians office where she has un- dergone a critical examination with animpression, more or less, of discour-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-19
ORDINANCE NO. l02.

An ordinance fixing the compensation
of Officers in Carson City, and repeating
Ordinance 40. 81.
The Board of Trustees of Carson City
do Ordain:
Section 1.-The salary Of the City Treas
urer shall be 500 per annum, payable
quaterly.
The City Clerk shall receive salary Of
500 per annun. payable quaterly.
The City policeman shall receive A
salary of $50 per month, payable monthly
The City Marshal shall receive a salary
of $40 per month. payable monthly.
The City Attorney shall be compen-
stated as is provided in Ordinance 40. 10.
The City Recorder shall receive the
same fees in both civil and crirainal eases
as are now allowed by law to the Justices
OF the Peace: but when such fees are paid
by the City of Carson. they shall not eX
Ceed six dollars in any one case.
Section 1.-The City Recorder shall, at
the beginning of each quarter year, pay
to the City Treasurer, all fines collected
by him for the preceding quarter, taking
duplicate receipts therefore, one Of which
he shall deliver to the City Clerk. who
shall thereupOn charge the CiIY Treasure
er with the amount UamDd in Sucn re-
Ceipt. The City Recorder shall quarterly
and 0ftener. if requested NV the H,ari of
Trustees. report to said Board the am
Ount OF fines collected by him. the dis
position made thereof, the number of
criminal cases tried III his Court. stating
in each case the result Of trial. and ia
case Of conviction, the amount of fuo
paid ana the number Of days OF IinI ...~-
OnnCnt adjUdg"d.
Section 1-Oriiunncn Eu. =. entitled
AN Ordinance ljNi.E the compensation
OF Officers in Carson Guy. AND repeating
Ordinances Nos. II ana 49, is hereby
repealed.
Section All ordinanceS and parts of
in o. u,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-19
ELECTION NOTICE

| Notice Is hereby gwen tnSt on the nfSt
| Tuesday after the first Monday, the
eighth day of November next at the
/ Curry Engine House, in the First Pre-
| cinct at Carson City, and at lhe ArnnTT
Hall in the Second Precinct OF Carson
! City, and at the School House in Empire
Precinct of Empire, County Of Ormsby,
State of Nevada, an Election will be held
for State, County, District and Township
/ officers, tO-wit:
One Congressman.
One GOveTner.
One Lieutenant Governor
one Justice of the supreme Court
One Attorney General.
One Secretary Of State.
One State Treasurer.
One State Controller.
One Surveyor General.
One State Printer.
One Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
One Regent of State University, Lo ng
Term.
One Regent Of State University, Short
Term.
One District Judge, First Judicial Dis
trict.
One State Senator.
Three Assemblymen.
One Sheriff and Ex-Officio Assessor.
One County Clerk and Ex-Officio Treas
urer.
/ One County Recorder and Ex-Oficio
Auditor. Ex- -Officio Public Administra-
|
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-19
Ballot Clerks:


w D. Cottrell, James HolhrOOk.
Second Precinct, Carson City, Armory
Hall
Inspectors:
V. L. Taylor, r. r. Hofer, f II. D.
Iiarris.
Ballot Clerks:
w. H Cowan, VIM. Iiy r. No,
Empire Precinct, Empire - 3iOuse
Inspectors:
Thomas Murphy, Oscar We ...,sfy, F,
Dalyrimple.
Ballot Clerks:
T. +. Roberts, john Lloyd.
BY order oG the Board of County Com
miSSiOnerS.
Attest:
GEO. 4. TYRRELL,
Clerk OF the Board of County Com
ml@S}OnorS-
Carson City, Ormsby County, Nevada
October 8, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-19
Al $3.50 Each

Ladies Metallic Skirts in plaids and
stripes, in green aud black, and black
and silver effects, guaranteed fast color.
worth S. at $50 each
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-19
Special Offerings IN Ladies' Inlcrdnik
Styles and Co. they changing and this
it has struck in particular Ladies Unde1skirs Weare
showing tremendous variety in this line and at prices that
will defy competition.
At So rs Each

Ladies Fancy Moreen Skirt in plaid
and checked effects, well corded and
made, extra good quality worth So at
S225 each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-19

and tHe Wh0Ie wOTld .00|- -7|0ny to mn,
It Is tim tor him to take medicine. Then,
when he is braced up a bit, it is time
enough for him to take to the bicycle.
When d mans nerves have an edge on
them, that the least little disappoint-
1nent rasps on his temper like 4 file when
his stomach and liver and nerves are de
ranged, and h. is continually gloomy and
melancholy he should take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t makes a
man as hungry as a fisherman aud sees to
1t that all the vital elements OF the food are
absorbed into the blood 1t braces up the
liver and puts ii to work in the right way
1t drives all bilious impurities from the
system. 1t fills hesh nerves, brain cells,
siue", and bones with the Iite-giving ele-
meuts Of rich, red, pure blood. It makes
4 man healthy and then bicycle will
make him strong. Medicine dealers sell
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-19
At $50 Each

Ladies Fancy MOreen Skirts in plaid
effects deep wide fiounce, six rows Of
cording. Worth 81 at Sl.5O each
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-19
At 81 Each

Ladies' Fancy Underskirts i'll striped
effects with two rut1les worth Sl.25 at
81 each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-19

", l., Taylor, r. r. Hofer, f II. D.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
HE CONVINCED Them.


Once number Of kindred spirits
were enjoying a supper 10 the land Of
Burns When the cloth was removed
and the usual toasts proposed some
one suggested a SONG The efforts OF
the FIRST scotchman met with such a
hearty reception that others were In
duced Go follow his example In the
end Il was found that every one had
contributed 20 the evenings entertain
ment but the medical gentleman who
ocrupled the vice-chair. Come. come.
Or Macdonald" said the chairman.
I'VE caunot let you escape" The doe
tor protested he could not sing. As
matter Of fact" he explained, my
voice ~ altogether unmusical. and re-
sembies the sound caused by the act
Of rubbing a brick along the panels Of
a door" The company attributed this
70 the doctors modesty. Good singers
he was reminded. always needed a lot
Of pressing. VERY we'll p said the doc.
tor. ~ YOU can stand A. will sins.
Long before he had finished bis audi
ence was uneasy The unwilling sing
or had faithfully described his voice
There was a painful silence as the doc.
tor sat down. broken at length by the
voice OF a Draw SEQ, Al the end Of N,
table. Mon" De exclaimed, YOU
slngin's no up 20 much. but YOU
yeaclty's just awful Ye're richt abou
that brick
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

a devoted pastor 10 the story r. told
having concluded an earnest appeal
10 the unsayed Of bic congregation. ap-
preached a brlght and attractive girl
and pleaded With her tearfully 20 think
seriously OF religion. reminding hcf
tnat lie s. short and delay dangerous.
But the words were vain And as the
pastor turned away with heavy heart.
the girl hastily wrote in her sons
book the words. "I'll risk H."
The days passed. and weeks length
ened into months but one day the pas.
cor was summoned IN haste 10 minis
ter what comfort he could TO this same
grit who with scarcely moments
warning bad been stricken low and
now fingered at deaths door with no
ray OF hope
Again the pastor pleaded Tor a
changed heart. but with a look ~ dcs-
pair 10 her eyes the dying girl replied
~ cannot be. my heart Is cold. dead
Wnen YOU spoke 70 me months ago
was moved. but stifed the nobler i'm.
pulse. and as YOU left. wrote In a book
the words IN risk a. And the Spirit
LETT me-" And 20 ere long she passed
into the world Of tne great unknown
IN risk A." What omInous words
Fraught with what awful import How
many have uttered or thought them tC
their eternal cost