davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
FRUIT FROM GREEN RIVER.
Much Wore Alliance Than In Nest Other Parts
q he Stale.
t'ctltlon 10 Heard Of Horticulture Asis-
ing for I,sta biishmrnt ofENperi'
urnt Farm az Blake.

The location Of tho Southern Expert
mont farm, Tor tho establishment 81
which an appropriation was made by
tho last legislature. % exciting a lively
interest In southeastern Utah.
The following petition numeroualy
signed has been forwarded
10 tho Honorable state board OF IIor-
ticuliurv,, Sult Lake CITY Utah.
We tho undersigned cltisrnH % Blake,
of che State OF Utah, desire 10 call yuut
attention and also a Niflt 10 our acc-
tiou uf the STATE Tor the purpose ~
soliciting an Experimental Farm, aa our
Hand, wafer ana modern c0nNvnirncea
can hv supplied at this point as herein
i'll The altitude at this point 81
Nu'W four thousand and cighty feet
above sea level
gnd. u Is situated directly on tho
through line 90 the RIO urande Western
Railway and Is 10 miles from selt
Lake city.
srd We have the greatest water sup
ply 100 tho state via Green River and
have canal Ia good condition ana
Same b. owned by the residents OF thia
vicinity.
ath. our soil b. rich and productive.
bsinF river bottoms and d. wen drained
and daeH not overflow or swamp
ON We grow 40 kinds III fruit and
vegetables Including uprlrois, pears,
peaches pea nuts, sweet potatoes. &c,
Corn grows and natures better than in
any other par, Of me state ana hree
well mutur,d crops ~ nlfalin are grow u
and four crops have been raised, While
late fruats This spHuE have boon very
severe our fruit n ln good grpWinE
condition 90 date. iiy properly rNpcri-
mrnlng the products o. tho state can
here De- greatly incrruse,i-Our Immense
wnter supply and large tracts uf land
viii give homes 90 several thousand
families We therefore beg your honor
able badly tn rive our cause due COM
aidamti1n. Tor which we. your humhln
CltIgruH pray
Gwon river. Emery county, Utah
a representative OF the News" was
shown today number Of fine agri-
cultural products from Blake. Emery
county THESE are nne epeeImcns weli
advanced and healthy looking. while
most other parts VI tho state have had
"a HnuuF Hl backward that fruits and
vegetables are fHr behind those sent
from tho Groon River reElon.
These specimens compHsedi Pnta-
toes one and half inch long. boots
with RIOTS several inches lu longt IA,
peaiH -Srncsfnurths OF an inch IN DIANE
otgf pruuoH nearly ono inch In lnngth,
nrrarInra 0ne-hulf Am inch hy tho
LONGEST diameter, peaches throe-fourtha
Of 100 inch cherries hnlf-grnWn pluma
hall an Inch in lengih and apples one
luoh Goo diameter The branches also
wcrH pretty woli fruitnd.
The fruit and vegetable Hpeclmona
wor rrnt to supt y. o. W8bher. " tho
a. O. ~. H. by Mr. / r. Farrct %
Blake, Emery county, The town OF
nlakc tGrcen Nvol is on the border n
Grand county. Just whore the Rio
Ursnio railway crosses into the latter
county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
STlFF SENTENCES.
Ninety Days Each rs an Object Lesson
drunk Wanted 20 Leave Town.

Justice rimmony IL determined TO
teach tho white ana colorcd domimonds
lesrou. This afternoon Do sentenced
Tllllo Williams ana cyn STEPHENS. two
white Firh, together with "a roaplpndrut
duHky dude named r. uarkor 10 90 dava
each In the city jail Tor immoral cons
duct
william o'Bhon. r,spectnhly
dressed man was charged with being
drunk and was given t25 or 20 DAYS
wherein tn sober up. 10 stated that
Dc had a Ticket that expired today f1r
o. California point The Iudra ordered
nn officer 90 Ho down Co tho MANS
rooms mo- n the ticket story wore
proved ~ ~ correct. 40 Put o'Irlen on
the wcHtbyAud train, this evening. SON.
tonco belDg SUSPENDED IN the mean.
while.
George Randall pleaded guilty 10
drunlieuDaa and gave MS hia reason that
be- had too much money Timmony t1id
him 90 lolYe three dollars hahlnd and
receive the balance from the desk sore
gCant.
~ n. ahcpherdson said he was guilty
OF lmhlhlng too much rip razale" hut
IL was his first o1enae. Ito was told 10
be clrcumspect IN his potatlons horeaf.
tor and 70 30 and sin no more,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
Transmissis'ippi Congress Passes
Resolutions.
FAyORs A COMMUNICATION.
81 Louis Proposed Expedition En-
dorscd Congrcssmcn Asked 60 AID
it bi supporting Loan.

WIehIi1. Kan. Juno g-Thc Trans
misaluIppi delegates were treated 20 n
regular NHnrfr a0aItor This morning.
The miu fellu torrents. and tho open-
Ing exercises were thinly attended.
hy riaiur vote tho delegates adopt
cd tho following.
Whereas. Tho ACQUISITION % tho
l-uunuuu territory hN our government
iu lNo wuH nuurht with lntalcuiahlc
lnnuuii tu Che material welfare uf ihn
country and thn preservation uf tho
'nuHi.iufIuuIl government and republic
can government DO IN
OD Resolved. THAT that thc coutcn-
nlnl ahniNouary oi that great event
atod
tD Resolved. Thnt thc proposed in
Ntnaunual expedition Co ho held az ~.
Louis lu 1908 in c1mmHmlutou or tho
LuuiHiinu purchase centennial has the
nearly sudnu. mont nf ihif cUnrrcrt
90 lttrplrl. That we horug cafn-
'aily "IunHt our urroHH natives ana
senator lu Che frdffui Congress GO ala
mot exposition hy supporting the pr0p-
nHlilNl i1r ihH federal government to
extend % l1Hn uf O. n10n '1 Co the 20.
lsnun Wur.1n COLE celebrating tho
lsnuH.lnn purchase centennial
Nl N.an'yci. That th- TIHnrmiwir-
riupl r.uEr0fF ChHHahrH 90 rr1priuiary
interest lu Co., centennial Celebration
% ih0 acquisition NJ thc Tmnamirfir-
Hlppl territory and WIN promote itu sue
gnsn uy uil legitimate and honorable
means lu 600 power
90 Resolved. That wH mmond
that rvrry state ana Territory in the
TrunfmlH iHsIppl section have an orhlh-
lt uf liH products ana resources az the
ST. Louie Worries fair. believing. aa We
DO, ihHf such exhibits win immcuHur-
ably ull Co develop the inc1m pa rnhle
prospects of tho Mississippi afctlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
THE MARION CLARKE CASE.
Mother says she L. Innocent the
Father Says "You Don'i Know
what win Happen these DaJs.

Now Nork, June "a special 20 tho
Prgan from Goshen. n, ", says;
Mrs, jennie Wilson or Harrow, who
has been arrested tlr tho kidnapping
OF Marion Clarke. r. the daughter OF
Mrs. j, j, Mentally OF Goshen. Her
father ia the proprietor of tho Goshen
News. and HE daughter has at times
assisted him In tho conduct OF the
sheet Mrs. Mentally Is particularly
weli connected. being a sister OF doorge
neobeo, until recently a judge Of tho
court or claims.
jennie ioft home about three years
ago aud % 10 said that she ul1pcd with
a man from the South. whose numo was
thought 90 be Wilson, hut according
10 the stories told, o. harrow They
woro married. ana have been llNing la
New York
Airs AioNally, whom told Of her
daughters arrest was ccriuin that
some mistake had been made and said
her dnughtpTH name was not Jennie
but AdQie. 'dhe docs not know any.
thing about this Kidnapping case, 4 avn
sure said the mother
Asked when she had seen her dnugh-
tod last, tho old lady said
About two or three weeks ago"
"iiaYo you heard from her lntelyV'
'Ycs. 7 had q letter from her two W
three days ago ana have Just written
hcr ln New York"
M,n McNnlly was asked n she would
show iho letter Hho had received from
her daughter, ana she said she ana not
know where She had put H. SHE said
her daughter was q bright girl. and
visited Goshen nearly every week 20
per,
As to the address the daughter had In
nnsist her father IN getting out the pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

restored. the prosperity OF tho people
has developed. our commerce has crown
great our trade domestic ana foreign.
has Increased 60 degree mover before
known, and the people are looking wien
confidence for greater things 90 come.
WAR WITH SPAIN.
The magnificent achievements Of our
army and navy in the war with spain
FOR the liberation of The downtfodden
and oppressed people of Cuba from the
domination of Cnrtiian delputlHm
accomplished under the master guild
nnCc % Republican Rehabilitation
are ncceHaahly subjects fgr hirheat on
cuminm hy n convention 90 bhlo lte-
uuhlicanH. To the same master Fuld-
uucc. controlled by the groat principles
that have shaped the hgh destiny uf
thg Republican uaffv from Lincoln TO
Mckinley, The uf1rln can safely come
init thr solution ~ the MON cutpuf prob
lem NJ tho future OF cuba. Porto Rico
ana ihc Philippine ThoIf wise solution
win vastly iucTunre our foreign tndC.
spread American civilization abroad
uud udl Go thH honor ana power and
glory OF th'n great nation.
We commend tho President Tor tho
iuditUua notifications ~ The civil Hor-
Vice rules recently promulgated.
LEGISLATION DEMANDED.
For the national dnfanfn. Cor the re-
ilrtUmcut VI our foreign markets. Tor
thu employment u American working
men On the mines, furnHh farms, mills.
factories nnd chip yards We drmlu
the immediate enactment % legislation
uimilar Go that favofnhly reported 60
nuch branch uf the Fifty.nfth Congress
ut lW 'uHt session. no that American
built American owned and American
manned ships. may regain Tho Carrying
20 our Foreign commerce.
We commend the action u tho
Hpvcniv-thrd general assembly or Ohio.
in pf Ing The stringent law now on
uur statute books, Prohibiting the orr
ghuilati0n VI Trusts aud we dcn0uncr
such unlawful combinations an inimicti
Co thg Interests nhc people We cone
raiulnto the people nf ihc state upon
the fact that a Republican legislature
enictod this law, and We demand it,
ririd enforcement
We pledge our party 10 such further
icriaIntlon nr experience may determine
necessary 10 prevent the formation and
operation N such Ubiquitous aud dam
rrrnuH cOmhiu1 ti1nn.
Other resolutions recommend laws FOR
cuu1llElng taxes, uniform system OF
selecting delegates Tor State convcn-
lions, protecting aruinn iynchinr and
strongly flvorinE the ohio centennial
nt Toledo lu 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
WAS SLIGHTLY ISEBRIATED.

Deputy shern John MacDun. whlio
under thc influence % liquor. Ia tho
pabal saloon. on second South street.
last nights reported 60 have drawn hia
run on Angus 81 Cannon. Dr. This was
dcnlcd hy Aiac Dun today. as VOL ns by
the bartender ut the falnon. Thu iaiinr
says the two mon enrnFud In "a friendly
Hcuuic. during which Cannon took Mac
uunn gun out OF hia pocket bat hand
cd 10 right back 90 him again Mae
Dun admits having been drinking, hut
stouty denies having pulled a run on
Common or anyone else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
HARD ON THE RIOTERS.

There was considerable interest
among the Salt Lake labor orgunlza-
tionn today over the ruling Of tho su-
prcmo court Of Idaho yesterday IN tho
hnheaa corpus case Instituted FOR the
benefit OF the Occur d'Aieno rloters 10
settle the legality NJ the action OF Cow
cruor stuuenbofg IN declaring tho coun-
ty OF shoahone 20 be n a state OF In
hurreot0n ana placing u under martial
law. The application was made by
William Boyle ana the supreme court
denied the writ which upheld the action
OF the governor
Case win be carried 10 the supreme
court OF the United Btatss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

ue l. Charged VITA Forgery and Uttering
lurrNTYs

Paris. June 2.-rho arrest yesterday
evening of Lieut. Cot Deputy de Clam
who. IN 1894, was called TO investigate
the charges against proyfus was orr
derrd after the minister NJ war ~.
Kfnnta. he'd consulted with the Premier
puppy. The prisoner who ~ confined
in Inc military prison Of Chorche MIDI
a. charged with forgery and uttorlnH
forgery n o. not yot known whether
he will be tried before court martial
or disciplinary court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
snrrLrns Is NArIoNAL rNKns.


Washington. June g-Tho secretary
Of the Interior has received q number
Of letters recently concerning the 0ccu-
pancy of patented lands within the
government parks In California. The
lettera apply alike % Yosemite. scqu0ai
and Con. Grant praku, The uniform
reply 10 that such lands can only be
occupied when the boundary limos are
plainly Indicated Hu that tho guards
may know when the owners are on
their own premlnes ana not trespasslng
ou tho park grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
GERMANY's NEW ISLANDS.
Spain cedes he Nuiino, c,fo'lne and Pslao
Group 70 Hr.
This Important Announcement T.
Made la the speech from the
Throne TO tho Cortes.

Madrid. June 2-In the speech from
tho throne az the Cortoa today u was
announced that the Madano. Caroline
and paiao islands were cedcd to Ger
many by tho late cnbingi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

London. June 2-'r',e one hundred
ana twonty-nrat renewal of the Oakea
stakes ut Epson was won by Mr.
Douglns nairds hay nlly. Aiusa, by
Martagon-pnlm Flower Tod Sloan
finished second on u, Lorlllard's bay
ally sabola-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

sioatshurrh oniciais Refuse 20 Surrender
Ahductrcfa Addis wilson.

New York June 2.-Cart McCiuakoy
Expressed Indignation today nt ths ac-
ton 20 the officials OF HlDutburgh and
nurnoravilic. ln refusing 90 givo up
jennie Wilson. the ALLEGED kidnnpper N
Marion CLARK. VI az uhe o. said 10 be-
really named. Addic wilson and har
husband. who called himself James Me-
Nniiy.
Both are On isil IN New city. capt
McCluakCy said the refusal 10 deliver
Thorn Co the detectives was an tout
ruEcouH piece Of work" ~ said the
county officials had absolutely no
charge to make AGAINST them and wcrc
hclilnr them only on suspicion. Tho
crime of abduction. he says. was CONE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
Union Pacific Passenger Dynar1itcd and Held Up
Near Wilcox, Wyoming, Today.
VERY DARING AND DANGEROUS EXPLOIT
nhays Part Of Those Whose Heads Governor Wells Has
Fixed Pdce-ofdees and Citizens Securing the
Country-Train Five Hours Late Tonight

open. mail chr damarcd. Safe blown
open, contents gone. We were ordered
to pun over the bridge just west of
Wilcox and after we passed the bridge
the explosion occurred. can't tcll how
bad the bridge was damaged. No ono
hurt except Jones. scalp wound and cut
JONES. Engineer.
During the forenoon several othgr
dispatches were received concerning
some details. Thcuo indicated the
robbers boarded tho train at Wilcox
at 900 o.. m.
A. tho truth reached the bridge ono
OF the robbers cravlcd into the cab
and az the point of d gun ordered En-
glnccr Jones TO pun across the bridge
and stop. Meanwhile the others oi
the gang wcrc at
WORK IN THE EXPRESS CAR
Just a. the engine pulled on the
bfidgc thrru was n tremendous cKplo-
sion that scattered tho express car for
n hundred feet In every direction. The
end Of the mail car WIS blown In and
several ntringur knocked out Of the
bridge. Engineer Jones was slightly
injured By the nyiug debris.
II only required Tow minutes for
tho robbers to rifle tho safe which
was blown open By the explosion. Thcy
took ita contents. algnaliod their con-
fcdcrato on the engine. AMI before ths
passengers ana the train crew wcr,
aware % Just what happened were Oh
Tor the mountains IL required two
hours 20 clear the wreck away 10 that
the train could proccod 20 Mcdicin,
Bow. The nc4t antlon. from which TN
report was aont. The ahcrin was notl.
hed and with a posse
BTARTED IN PURSUIT
Of tho robbers. Tho SOFT ground
caused by the rain viii aid In tracking
the robbers. Il IL not positively
known Just how many there are ln On,
party. but ns only four were seen by
the tralnmrn. 10 iH believed that mum,
Der constituted the party
a later tolorram conveys the infor.
nation that the bent IN the bridge was
shattered but has been repaired 10 per.
nit OF tho naaHaEo OF trains,
Tho paaHonrcra were scared nearly
out Of tholr wits. but tho robbers made
no effort 10 modest them. combining their
operations 20 the express car
The local express officials have TO-
ccivod no information beyond tho bare
fact that the train was hold up and the
contents OF the safe taken, Thcy state
that tho safe contained very little OF
value
Nothing h said In any Of tho dis
patches regarding the express meuson-
ger or where ho was when the cxplo-
sion occurred, hui as The dlrpstch.gaya
only tho engineer was injured. Il H.
certain, NO harm has befallon tho
messenger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

We SECOND section from coming up dur
lhg operations A bridge Ia front of the
Ualn was dynamlicd Tho trainmrn
Nere OH covered with rifles and the rob-
b'Fa took their time. The value Of the
p'lHdgr d unknown but ~ represented
~ ilghi The uhorina Of Albany aud
carbon counties with posses ana United
'laiea mnrshuia are after the bandits,
VINO ore SUPPOSED to be- members u
'h' notorious Hole In tho Wnil" gnns
which has terrorized the State for
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
ArrEn TnE nANoHs.
Mali Not Touched, Presumably Owing Go
iressnca OF Army CLERKS.

Denver. June "A special 20 the
Times from Cheyenne, wyop says
AZ Z o'clock this morning Union Pa
cine mail und express train No, was
h'ld up one ana one-haif miles west ~
Wilcox station, In this state. by slN
masked men. evidently professionals,
who blew open the safe Of the express
or ana carried away an the contents.
The mail was not touched presumably
on account OF the fact that four army
mail clerks were IN charge, The mail
uhi express runs aa tho frgt section VI
no. I Overland limited. The second
section follows nvo minutes behind. a
bHdre two miles from tho scene OF tho
Robbery wns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
GEORGE Nj. NASH
IS NOMINAL ED.
Ohio Republican Gubernational
Candidate,
NAMED ON SECOND BALLOT.
The ~. Louis piatform He-Anlrmcd-
Democratic Currency Plan a.
Denounced,

The Auditorium. Columbus. o.. Juno
Lowing 10 mldniFht conferences Of
leaders the Republican state couvcn-
tlon ala not como TO order until l0.-0
today. Tho hall seats o.o0o put 80
many Tickets werc giycn Out that some
holders could not ocuroa.nndinr room.
while the band disc1uued from tho
galleries there wcrc wild dcmonatra-
lions ns leaders came into thc bali
Tho reports VI the committees on
rules aud order of business ana per-
mancnt organization wcro adopted.
Chairman Kerr returned thanN Cor Tho
endorsement on making the temporary
organization permanent and proceeded
90 call Tor the report on credentials.
The IMPORT Of this committee On acat-
Ing the Cox delegates from Hamilton
county the HoIcomb delegates from
cuynhugn thc Nash delegates from
Franklin aud others aH previously Co..
ported, was adopted Without uppuHl-
ti0u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

Decided No Present Necessity for Eniistir
More Volunteers.

Washington. June g-The cabinet at
Co. meeting today decided there was no
present necessity FOR the enlistment of
volunteers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02

restored. the prosperity Of tho people
has developed. our commerce has crown
great our trade. domestic ana foreign.
has Increased To- o. degree mover before
known and the people are looking wi'h
confidence Tor greater things 90 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-02
a DIsmoNEsT CunRENcY.

The Democratic party proposed "a
the people nH remedy Tor an these
Democratic ms "a deprecated and dlH.
honest currency. which intensified
every evil.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-10

There was also collected by the
same officer, acting as assessor ana
martial for recount of the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-10
COUNTY OFFICERS.
A Searching Review of County
Officials by the Grand Jury.
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Carson City, Nevada, Jan. 20, 1899
James Raycraft, Esq, Foreman of the
Grand Jury. Sir: Your Committee
appointed on County Affairs and more
particularly to the books o:
the outgoing officers, begs leave TO re
port, that we have endeavored to
male a reasonably thorough eNami-
nat, on of such books covering a period
of two years from January |, 1897, to
December 81, 1891, and if we have
permitted u inquiries to range SO
wide as to enCr0ach upon the duties
Of o her committees of the Grand
jury, we have done so unwittingly.
ana because of the close relationship
between the various county interests
as disclosed by the examination of
the county officers books.
SHERIFF. M EN-OFFICIO ASSESSOR
Uoon inspection Of the books Of this
OllIN We IOulld lll0lh hNNNIS NNpN oHp
containing a complete record of all
tran sactions Of that office. IN fact
we feel like congratulating that Off
.cer and his deputy for the business
like methods disclosed by an exami-
nation of his accounts. However, we
will suggest that the jailer keep an
accurateptally upon all meals for pris-
oners brought to the county Jail,
This would serve as a check upon
monthly bills for prisoners board,
The County Commissioners have now
no means Of determining the correct
ness Of such bills when presented tc
them for audit.
Tie books Of the Sheriff and EN-.
office Assessor show the following
collections by him for the years 1897
and 1898, and for which he exhibited
rec, pts from the County Treasurer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-10

We wish to cali the attention of the
County Commissioners to section 2I44
page SIT, Gen. Statutes of 1885,
which, in effect, requires the United
States government TO pay $500 per
month for the use Of our county jail
for each United States prisoner in
carcerated therein. We find that III
the last two years the United States
government paid the She if of the
county 5000 Is for boarding United
States prisoners, at the rate of SIS
per day, This is equivalent TO 1928
days or Al months for one prisoner at
S per month, OF 500 due the county
from the general government for ser
vice of the Jail for the last two years,
We understand that in some of our
neighboring counties the Sheriff for
the privilege Of boarding United
States prisoners pays this S. per
month into the treasury Of the county
and that in another OF our neiohhor-
inv counties where the comfy boards
the prisoners the sher;ftnrns,ntothe
treasrrv all monies received from the
United States to-w wit s-1 NJ dav for
snch hoard
We would suooest that h matter
he taken nm and INVESTIGATED NV ,ba
District Atto,,a, or oorrtr o,d
+,,o. ,1 -; . ,.
To an indefinite ner;o.s aud e +
should be found that ANYBODY is ow-
mo the county ON this account that
amount SO due shouId he collected
The books of. the Auditors office
show that there were collected in fees
during 1907. S12O.J * and during 1905.
S4QO.25.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-10

The collections for city and county
licenses alone collected during that
periol amount o S3I ,o57. 90.
The reason of the great discrepancy
shown in the license collections OF
1897 and 1898 is the fact that 1897
was the glove contest" year; the
amount received during the quarter
in VIII CHI that occurred was Sc, COS Is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-10
School Report

Grammar Grade-Willie Graham. Oscar
Schneider, Frank Peterson, Alex Nc
Donald, Tahoe Lopez, Alice Laughlin
Washington Lopez. Hilma Peterson.
30 SULLIVAN,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-10

10 show the substantial character
of the business interests OF the county
IL 50 far as the license collections dis
close that fact we take the liberty Of
inserting in this report the license
collections Of ISH4-5 s, and invite
comparison with licenses collected III
1898, to-wit:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-10

Primary f;rade-katie Mcdonald. Ger
tie Foote, Louis Schneider, George Nc
Donald. Eugene IIildebrand, Emilio
Dondero, John Schmidt, Myrtle Archer
Emma Lopez, Allan Archer, Clarke
Smith, Harry Haas.
"" 49, FLORENCE KEITH.
Teacher.