davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1899-08-25
THE TEACHERS LOCATED
The Following is List of Teachers
Who viii Fill the Various Schools
for the Ensuing Year.

have charge of the various school dis
tricts over the county and the name
of the school and the number of the
will be welcomed by the
friends of the teachers and by the
teachers themselves:
Geneva, Genie Gray.
. Carlyle, Blanche Morton.
Deer Creek, Mrs. Olive Sawyer.
Wise, w. G.. Shinkle.
North Maple Grove, Ruby
Christy.
Carpenter, Olive Knowlton.
Brick, Vide Fetherngill.
Rock Creek, Mamie Ruble.
Union, Cora &. Powell.
10
II Neosho Valley, c. E. Kicks.
II star Valley, Seth Bartlett.
13 McCarley, Della Irving.
If Allen Center, Laura Corn.
10 f. Union, Florence Hedger.
rs Hum boldt
II Oakland, Orren Noyes.
Is Central Avenue, Ella Ball,
10 Onion Creek, Daisy Knowlton.
20 Dewitt,
81 Prairie Center, Mamie Hamilton.
- Usage Valley, Lawrence Moore.
% Old Elsmore, J. Nj. Lindsay.
"a Center Grove, Dora M. Fisher.
% Spring Valley, Ella Warren.
20 Nile Wood, Margaret Knowlton.
- Enterprise, Tella Harrison.
2S salem. Hattie Brubaker.
20 Jeddo, Meta Afford.
30 :. Maple Grove, Mary Yingling.
81 Glendale, Hattie Peake.
30 Prairie Dell, Willis Aylng.
33 Crescent Valley, Ella Travis.
81 Walnut Grove, Edith Harmon.
80 Diamond, G. w. smith.
3G Mount Pleasant, A. c. Parsons.
3s Odense, \. ID. Courtney.
30 Pleasant View, Anna Mooney,
10 Pleasant alley, Blanche Fisher
II Tony Point, Enone Rose.
II New Scotland, IL. l.. Palstring.
43 Warnersburg, j. w. Kelso.
IA Cuppy, Miss Perry.
Is Liberty, Daisy Hobart
4G f. Maple Grove, VIM. Ireland.
AZ Lieurance, Minnie Dawson.
As Cherry Grove, Grace O'Brien.
- Prairie Hall, c. f. Hamilton.
80 Cottage Grove, Emma Beeman.
81 stony Point, Mary Houston.
81 Rose Hill, Frank Tanner.
SO Bethel, Orrin Long.
81 Fair Lawn, ;. f. Whitlow.
30 Prairie Union, w. A. Nickers.
56 Montevale. Hattie Olmstead.
81 Olive Branch, Grace Williams.
5s LaHarpe, j. q. Roberts, Dolly
Adams, Ella Bostwick.
50 Golden Vale, !. w. Howerton.
60 L. r. Courtney, Mable Rannells.
81 Pleasant Prairie, Sadie McLe'
land.
90 Fair View, Laura Mccormack.
G3 LaGrande, Addie Thompson.
O. Usage Center, Nellie Hunley
G5 Belfry, Mrs. McKindley.
GO Sky Rocket, w. NJ. Marks.
81 Prairie Rose, Myrtle McLaugh.
lin.
IS Independence, Chas. Tredway
90 Moran, c. w. Kline.
40 Elsmore, II. ID. Ramsey, Esther
Dindquist, Grace Wood.
II Spring Branche, Gertrude
| NoOrhee.
~ T.. Liberty, Sherman Rogers.
73 Fairview, Claude stewart.
"A Molene, Ettie Hill.
IS Silver Leaf, II. III. Jones.
76 Rising star, Anna Fetherngill
n Waverly, Josie Mccormack.
IS Grant, Eta Shoemaker.
20 jt. Leanna, II. n. FilsOn.
/ L. In, nfgaa a
The Iola register., 1899-08-25
FIFTY EIGHT YEARS OLD

It's a long life, but devotion to the {. ne inter-
ests and prosperity Of the American people has
won for IL new friends as the years rolled by and
the original members of its fayny passed to their
reward, and these admirers loyal and steadfast
today, with faith in its teachings, and confidence in
tie Information which 1t brings to their homes and
hTesides
As natural consequence II enjoys In its old
age all the vitality and vigor OF its youth strength
ened and ripeued by the experiences OF over half
century,
II has lived on its merits and on the cordial
support Of progressive Americans.
It "The New York Weekly Tribune" nc
knowledged the country over as the leading Ma
tional Family Newspaper.
The Iola register., 1899-08-25

Uncle Sam Moves.
The postoflice force began this
morning the work of tearing up, pre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
PROFESSIONAL MEN
VISIT PAL0 ALTO
Arrangements Made to Entertain
Agriculturists and Chemists
During Their Stav

PALO ALTO, June GA meeting
Of the citizens of Palo Alto and the uni
versity community was held last night to
make arrangements for the entertain
ment of the Association of Agricultural
Colleges and Association of Official Agri-
cultural Chemists who will visit Califor-
mia in July and will spend a day at Palo
Alto and Stanford about July u or IA.
After the preliminary business and dis
cusSion of plans for the entertainment of
the visitors. committees were appointed to
have full charge of the arrangements
The entertainment committee will consist
of President David Starr Jordan CHAIR
mani, Professor Emory Smith. Samuel J.
Brun and F. w. Convey. A transportation
and finance committee, with f. G.. Dyer
as chairman, were also named.
The visiting associations will number
about $50 from all parts of the United
States.
They come TO California for the Govern
ment in the interest of agriculture and
will visit the principal farming centers
of the State. Every effort will be made
TO make their stay here entertaining and
instructive. Carriages will take them over
the. Stanford farm which will
prove of great interest to the agri-
culturists. and F. ". Covey. manager of
the Stanford Stock Farm. will show them
the celebrated Stanford horses Arrange
ments will be made to show them all the
university buildings. and. if possible. they
will be entertained with a lunch under
the arcades of the Stanford quadrangle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
RUN DOWN ON
A STEEP GRADE.
Carmel Hill the Scene
of a Bad Accident.
THREE PERSONS INJURED
MISS MOORE OF PASADENA
MOST SERIOUSLY HURT.
Heavily Loaded Wagon Becomes I'm
manageable and Crashes Into
Carriage on the Road
Ahead.
THREE PERSONS INJURED
MISS MOORE OF PASADENA
MOST SERIOUSLY HURT.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PACIFIC GROVE. June ga very
serious accident occurred on dangerous.
Carmel Hill Just out of Monterey, about
o'clock this afternoon. y heavily loaded
wood wagon belonging to c. Anthony was
beginning the descent of the long HILL
when the brake bar parted and the wagon
became unmana geable. Gradually gaining
momentum as it ran. the speed soon be-
came terrific, the horses being pushed
lelplessly along in front. Three carriages
full of people were ahead of the runaway
The first two vehicles being open, the
occupants could see the approaching
wagon. and turned aside in time, but the
third was closed, and before any one was
aware of the danger the heavy wagon
and its team crashed into the rear of the
carriage. literally smashing it to pieces
One horse from each team was hurt.
The occupants of the wrecked carriage
were Miss Beddell and Miss Moore of
Pasadena and Mrs Murray of Palo Alto.
Miss Moore sustained the most serious in
iuries. having her right leg broken in two
places and her shoulder dislocated. Mrs.
Murray was slightly scratched about the
face and Miss Beddell escaped injury.
The driver of the wagon was also un'
hurt but Mr.. Henderson. who drove the
carriage. was badly injured. The car
riage belonged to kent'S livery stables
of this place. The injured people We're
capped the accident and taken to Monterey.
where they We're Immediately placed UNI
der d surgeons care. The ladies are sum-
uerine in this CitV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
CAUSES A REFLECTION
ON SOME MEMBERS
Aftermath of the Resolution of Stock
tons Associated Charities
on Negro Labor.

STOCKTON. June 29.-The resolution
which the Associated Charities passed in
protest against n. J. CorcOran's PROPOSE
lion to brinG negro labor into this county
has come back to plague some Of the
members The attcsted resolution was
duly forwarded to New Orleans and pub
shed in the papers there. Its appear
a4ce has caused some well-informed and
apparently intelligent person signing him
sell MISREPRESENTATION Workingman' 70
send from the Crescent City to the assO-
citation a letter which has caught the
mem1ers of nationality well represent
ed in the association under the fifth rib
Strenuous efforts are being made TO keep
the letter from the public and those pres
ent at he meeting. where it was read.
voted 10 suppress its purport and con
tents. 4 member approached upon the
subject reused to deny query as to
whether the writer had said the Italians
Of the Mahl class in New Orleans were
worse enemies of labor than were the
negroes. That version of the matter is
now generally accepted as being the pur-
port Df the letter which has been sup
pressed. As there are several members of
'he association who are Italians the let
ter naturally came As a severe embarrass-
Urnt not only to them but to their asSo-
GATES. The official excuse for refusing to
publish the letter is that il might Gre
ate strained relations between classes in
me- rity and embarrass certain foreign
born citizens
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
SHERIFF YOUNG
ON THE STAND
Told the Story of the
Wardner Riots.
Special Dispatch to The Call:

WALLACE, Idaho, June 29.-Ihe most
interesting testimony Yet developed IN the
trial. Of the County Commissioners on the
APPLICATION of the Attorney General 10 re-
move them from office was furnished TO-
day in the evidence of Sheriff Young. He
was called as a witness for the prosecu-
ton, and after a few questions concerning
the issuance of liquor Licenses was turned
over to the defense for crOss-eXamination.
Colonel Reddy Immediately Intercepted
him as TO the occurrences of April ~ ana
the week preceding that date. Young tes-
titled that on April % he had been IN
formed by a representative of the Bunker
Hill Company that they feared violence at
the hands Of union miners. He immedi-
ately sought an interview with Burbdge,
the assistant manager OF the company,
and suggested that if representatives of
the company would meet a committee Of
union men the differences might be annie
ably settled. Rurbidge refused to- recog-
niZe the union in any way and Declined 10
meet any one connected with it. Young
then instructed his deputy at Wardner to
take all precautions against violence and
authorized him to deputiZe as many men
as he desired TO aid him in maintaining
order.
I'll April %, when the Sheriff was notified
while sitting in his office at Wallace that
a trainload of armed and masked men was
at the depot Young seized his coat and
ran for the train. which he boarded just
before it pulled out for Wardner. He
found himself in a baggage car with forty
or fifty men all of whom We're masked
and armed and was told to attend to his
own affairs or he would get hurt.
Arriving at Wardner the mob formed
into line and started for the Bunker Hill
mill. Young ran ahead and getting upon
a stump commanded the men in the name
of the State to disperse and go 10 their
homes. at the same time calling the by
ISLANDERS to his aid.
No one responded and several of the
mob told him if he did not keep quiet they
would tie him up. Young then attempted
TO follow the men. but was summarily
stood up against a fence by "a ma masked fo1
and armed rioter, where he was Kept Tor
some time he was then told to take the
back track and keep away. He went
to the house of a friend and was there
when the explosion occurred.
He claims to have done everything in
his power to ferret out the guilty parties
during the time Intervening between the
explosion and the date of his arrest,
May 4.
The trials will not be concluded before
Saturday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
MRS, TRESCOTT'S
STAGE FEVER
Husband Thinks Her
Mind Is Affected.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND, June 29.-Charles B.
Prescott, manager of the Prescott
Packing Company. was more than sur
prised to-day when he heard of the
story of his wife's appearance on the
AlcaZar stage. The Calls publication
was sent out by the Associated Press
Mr. Prescott was at his packing house
at Goble. forty miles from Portland
When called up by The Call correspon-
dent over the telephone Mr. Prescott
said he would be inclined to discredit
the news if it had been published from
a less reliable source.
He had no intimation from his wife
or from any one else that she had in
tended to enter a professional career
While she cared little for amateur
theatricals, just as other ladies do, she
had no fancy for the stage.
My wife has been troubled with
weakness of the lungs" said Mr.. Tres
colt. and had gone to California for
her health. | received a letter from her
dated last Sunday, written in a cheer
full tone, telling me she had been to
church. 1t is barely possible that her
lung trouble affected her mind a little
and that she took a sudden notion to
go on the stage. However, the news is
such a surprise that | hardly know
what to say
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott were married
about six years ago, she having OBJ
tanned a divorce from Frank Bates,
foreman of the painting department in
the Southern Pacific carshops She
had a son by her first husband, who is
now about 10 years of age, and lives
with his father
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
PORT HARTFORD BREAKWATER.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, June ga. A. Pol
hemus of San Diego. who is now here,
has received word that he is the success
ful bidder for the work on the Govern
ment breakwater at Port Hartford. The
stone will be taken from MORO Rock off
the coast of this county, for which he
will receive 81 &C per short ton or 81 SIS per
long ton, measurement by displacement.
The contract involves a cash considera-
ton of over $52 ,000 and will require over
80 900 tons of stone and more than year
of time to fill it, He will work fifteen or
twenty men on MORO Rock, six or eight
al Port Hartford and will begin work as
soon as the necessary hands can be Sc
cured Mr.. POlhemus worked at MORO
Rock on the breakwater contract several
wears ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
ROOSEVELT NOT OUT
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Says That Mckinley Is Justly En-
titled to Another
Term

ALBANY. June 29.-General Roosevelt.
who stopped off in this city this after
noon for few minutes on his way to
New York City from the West, declared
that he is not a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for President in 1900.
and that he is in favor of renominating
President Mckinley. In an interview he
said:
Everybody in the West is for Mckin-
lcys reconciliation and | am most en-
phaticallY for his denomination of course.
I feel that both. the extreme rapditY with
which the country has gone up the path
of prosperity under President McKiney's
administration ard the conduct of the
war il the Philippines makes it the duty
Of every man to stand with it and renders
President No klnley renomlnatlon ne
rection by force of arms and then we can
consider terms Of peace"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
TO TEST AN ORDINANCE.
Controversy Over Street-Sprinkling
at MarySville.

MARYSVILLE. June PA few months
ago the City Council adopted an ordinance
regulating street sprinkling and providing
for a systematic dampening of the thor
ounhfares within a certain district at the
expense of the prOperty owners. In the
neighborhood of fifty property owners
have refused to make payment of the de-
mand made under the ordinance. claim
ing that the law is invalid. In consequence
a test suit has been instituted. Thomas
ed to have his name used as defendant in
the case. which will first he heard in the
Justices court and then appealed to the
Superior Court The consensus of opinion
among citizens is that the city should own
a sprinkling plant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
TO OBTAIN THE
AMAZON TERRITORY
News of an Arrangement of the
United States to Aid Bolivia
Causes q Sensation.

Special Cable to- The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
RIO JANEIRO. June IA dispatch
from Sucre. Bolivia says that news of an
arrangement between the Bolivian Min
lister, Senior Paravicini, and the Ameri-
can Minister. Mr.. Bryan, about the
United States helping Bolivia to obtain
the Amazon territory has caused SEN
sation there.
Public opinion is strongly hostile and ac
cordingly the Government. anxious to
satisfy public opinion has resolved to re
call Senior Paravicini and to appoint
Senior Luis Salinas Vega Minister.
In the Brazil revolution the province
of Matte Crosse and the town of Corum-
ba are surrounded by 5000 men
News from ASCENSION. Paraguay. says
that a commercial commission has ad-
ViSed the Government to refuse the de-
mand of the American Minister referring
to custom laws.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
WELLS-FARGO REDUCES
AGENTS COMMISSIONS
Much Dissatisfaction Felt and Many
Old Hands Have Re-
signed


SAN ANDREAS. June %. - Many
changes i'm The agents Of Wells. Fargo
& 90. are looked for throughout the min
ing towns. The express company has re-
duced the agents commission from Is to
10 per cent of the receipts In the face
of an increasing business in most of tho
places, his seems an unjust request. and
the agents Of long and short standing
are showing their disapproval by asking
new appointment.
Charles Nj. Whitlock, for thirtv-four
wears the company's faithful and pains
taking representative here, feels called
upon to reinquish the office he has held
since 1865. HIS. Davis has been appointed
agent to succeed him. T. J. French. agent
Al Valley Springs. resigned to-day and
will have successor appointed tomor-
row. Many such changes are looked for
along the route.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
INSPECTION of Granite.

STOCKTON, June 29.-F. O. Vanderip
and a party of Government agents in
GLIDING Messrs, Delano. Kennedy, Rob
erts. Rich and Whitehead. spent a few
hours in the city this evening. Their visit
was due to desire to inspect granite used
in the local county building. which is
rated by builders as one of the best
grades on the Pacific Coast. possessing at
once substantiability and holding d dur
able dressing The agents were non-com-
municative further than that they We're
here on business. but enough was dropped
to lead to the conclusion that the San
Francisco and Oakland buildings would
get benefits of their Investigations and
conclusions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
-------
PAINTERS BAD FALL.
Andrew johnson Fatally Injured at
San Jose.

SAN JOSE. June 29.-Andrew Johnson.
a painter. slipped and fell from the top
of a two-story residence on Fourth and
Empire streets this morning and received
injuries which resulted in his death. He
was painting the chimney and fell dis
tance of about forty feet, striking on the
hard ground.
The bone above the left eye is crushed.
nose broken and hip dislocated. He also
sustained conclusion of the brain and
possible internal injuries. He was un-
conscious ana removed to the Receiving
Hospital. where he died at midnight.
Johnson resided with his wife and two
children at Git Columbia avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30

AZ ARYSVILLE. June 29-Long
II II before the hour announced for
MI the opening of the entertain
lTl ment arrived the Marysville
Theater was packed to over
flowing by relatives and friends of
thirteen young graduates Of the High
School. who were to sav gooG-by to
school days.
The class occupied seats on the pref
tily decorated stage. with its teachers,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30

Mayor Brooks and members of the
Yuba County Board of Education. 1t
was Mayor Brooks who presented the
graduates with. their diplomas An i'm
pressiVe feature Of the programme was
the presentation of the class memento.
Following was the programme of eX-
ercises:
Salutatory ana essay....' An2lo-SaNon Race
Ethel Swain.
Presentation of class mement o..---.........
Observation-Disclosures. james Birmingham
Piano solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Irish Diamonds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
Calls It a Case of Blackmail.

WOODLAND. June 29.-The eXamina-
ton of Henry Sweitzer. son of a promi-
nent Capay farmer, will begin at Guinda
on Friday Attorneys for both sides were
interviewing witnesses and looking for
additional testimony to-day: Young
Sweitzer is charged with seduction and
the prosecuting witness is Miss Fannie
Stowe. Sweitzer says it is d case of
blackmail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
RHEA'S ESTATE TO BE SOLD.
Personal Effects Include Noted
Works of Art

PARIS. June 29.-The personal estate
and works of art left by the late Nine.
Rhea, the actress, who died of cancer of
the liver at Montmorency on May %. will
be sold on July 2 and July 16 The paint
ings include Chartrains well-known por-
trait of the actress. Rhea, at the time
of her death. was residing with a young
Russian lady at Montmorency and her re-
mains were inferred there.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
Health Officer Resigns

MARYSVILLE. June 39.-health Officer
f B. Crane has resigned his position on
account of failing health. He has gone to
Sacramento to submit to a surgical opera
ton. which will be performed by his
cousins. the Drs. Biggs. His successor
will be elected by the City Council next
Monday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
Mackav Not Interested

NEW YORK. June 29.-E. c. Bradley.
vice president of the Postal Telegraph
Company denies that John w. Mackey is
interested in the Independent Telephone
Line as reported from Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30
Public Schools Close,

MARYSVJLLE. June 29-The public
schools of this city will close for the sum-
mer vacation tomorrow evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-30

Nano L. Wilkins.
Valedictory ............... Heirs Of the Ages
Mabel kimbaIl.
Vocal solo Fleeing Days
Lura Kirtley.
Music by the orchestra
Plans" Cast:
Miss Amy sherman. Miss Jessie Doyle
Miss Helen Wycherly. Miss Edith Swain
Miss Rose NewcOme .......N Miss Dora Onstott
Mrs. Wychery Miss Inez Smith
stephen Harold.................... Chester Bowen
George Harold. Arthur Syfert
Dennis Grant Norman Hindson
Lord Ferrol. Edward o. Brien