davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24

teaching in public schools for . period Of
seventy-two months, twenty-four Of
which must have been in the public
schools OF the State Of Nevada. A gram.
mar grade life diploma shall entitle the
holder thereof to teach in any primary
or grammar school in the State without
further examination"
That the Board recognizes its error is
evidenced by the following telegram
received by District Attorney Geo. A.
BARTLETT from Governor Sadler on Mon
day:
CARSON, Nevada, March 10.
To Geo. A. Bartlett:
You are right. Certificate can not be
given to Gwartney as Grammar Grade
Educational. He is entitled to Gram
mar Grade only on his papers. No GER
t~iicate issued.
X. SADLER, Governor.
Evidently the State officials, after
perusing last weeks SENTINEL. recog-
nized the ~soundness Of the position taken
by Mr.. Bartlett aud they have deter
mined to reconsider the matter. just
when another meeting Of the State Board
will be held can not be learned, but the
people Of Eureka need not be at all sur
prised if that body at it's next session
completely reverses it's former position.
A number Of people do not fully under.
stand the difference between the case Of
Mr.. Gwartney and that Of Mr.. McClel-
land, which was acted ~favorably upon
two weeks ago. Mr.. McClelland's high
school certificate was granted under the
following provision Of the law. while
Mr.. Gwsrtney has not asked for . high
school certificate, but for IN "Educa-
tional Diploma:
upon presentation to them Of Q life
certificate Of any State. or Of the diploma
OF any State Normal School, the Board
may grant q State certificate of equiva-
lent grade without examination. valid
for three years or less; provided, that
since the issuing Of such certificate or
diploma the applicant has been continu-
ously or successfully engaged in teach
ing"
The statute governing the issuing Of
Educational Diplomas is Is follows:
Estate Educational Diplomas may be
issued to such persons only IS have 9
State certificate of High School grade or
q county certificate Of High School grade
for ct least one year and shall furnish
satisfactory evidence of having been
successfully engaged in teaching 81 least
f~orty-fve months in the public schools.
twenty months Of which must have been
in Nevada. Every application for an
Educational Diploma must be accompan.
led by . certified copy of Q resolution
adopted by the Board Of School Trustees
of the district lin which the applicant
has taught at least one year. An Edu-
cational Diploma shall entitle the holder
thereof to teach in any public school in
the State Of Nevada without further
examination"
At the close Of school Thursday even.
ing Mr.. Gwsrtney addressed the senior
class, and after commenting the men,
bers for the progress they had made and
expressing his satisfaction with their
scholarship, announced that today
friday would probably be his last day
in the school.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Swick and family extend their
most heartfelt thanks to all friends and
ac~ouaintsnces who so kindly aided them
in their affection, and the remembrance
of their sympathy will mingle with the
sender memories Of the loved and lost.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24

Mrs. w. J. Tonkin has made arrange
menss to receive regularly fresh consign-
ments Of French candies from the Adolph
Hromada Anti Trust Steam Candy Fac.
tory Of San Francisco. The CONNECTIONS are
delicious. and can always be relied upon
70 be strictly fresh, and they are sold d
San Francisco prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24

Ore Shipments over the II. d p.
The following ore shipments have been
made over the Eureka & Palisade railroad
for the week ending March IS. 1900:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-03-24

The Gun Club's Record.
The following Is the score made by six
members Of the Gun Club at the regular
weekly shoot last Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
Ordinance Committee.

The ordinance committee OF council
met last night and elected. Councilman
Mansburger chairman, vice William
Mccormick. resigned. The city solicit
tor was instructed to draft an ordi-
nance, abolishing the Office of rodman
and chairman in the city engineers Of
flee. and substituting that of second as
sfstant engineer. with salary OF $50 a
month. The n. T. Chew resolution.
that liquor licenses shall be passed by
two.thirds votes at two successive reg
ular meetings OF council. was tabled.
The resolution to Increase the price OF
hauling night soil from seYenty-nye
cents to 81 barrel was tabled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
A HOTEL ROBBERY.
Captain J. II. Wylfe, OF Washington
City, Relieved of Valuable Dia-
mond and Money-The Thief Es-

mond and Money-The Thief Es-
capes.
Sunday night Captain J. NJ. wylle, OF
Washington. d. c., was robbed OF q
valuable diamond stud, claimed 10 be
valued at $1,000. besides sl1o 10 cash. He
came to this city from Pittsburgh Sat.
urday morning. He met n man named
Dlnsmore there and afterwards me.
him here.
Captain wyiic stopped at the Grand
Central and as DInsmore also stoprel
there they became intimate friends.
Dlnsmorr must have designed to have
his room adioin the captains. Abou,
II o'clock he came down stairs and told
the night clerk he could not sleep. HI
left the hotel without even paying his
board bill, and has not been seen since.
1t Is supposed that this fellow Dlns-
more followed the captain from Pitts
burGh with the avowrd purpose OF rob.
bling him. He got into his room over
the transom and then unlocked the
door communicating with the two
rooms.
Captain Wyle reported the robbery
to Chief Clemans and said he had been
presented with the stud by the Krupps,
the German gun manufacturers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
BRIEF MENTIoN1Nas.
Events In and About the City Given
in q Nutshell

Council meets this evening.
The water supply may be in evidence
again this afternoon.
About twenty-five couples OF young
folks OK the South Side pIcnicked at
Sycamore Grove yesterday.
The friends of Peter Bachman. the
well known produce merchant, are
pushing him for the Legislature.
The Jolly Four club. OF McMechen.
will gre their first dance OF the season
Wednesday. July %, at McMechen hall.
The Jolly Social Club gave very
pleasant and highly enjoyable hop at
Central Garden last night. Prof. Wal
ter Nolte furnished the music.
Squire C. S. Greer offered the
schwertfeger property. on Main street.
for sale yesterday. 1t was bid up to
$4,000, and the sale was postponed un-
til July 30.
Sunday gasoline stove, exploded in
James Watson's home, on Twenty
fourth street. The Niagara boys eS-
tingulshed the blaze before any mate
rial damage could be done.
Sunday night occurred the death OF
Mrs. Louisa Smith, in the thirty-sixth
year OF her age, at the City hospital.
The funeral will occur this afternoon
from the residence OF her mother. Mrs.
Augusta Miller.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Louisa
Rowan will take place Tomorrow morn
ing from the residence OF her husband,
John II. Rowan, 1884 Baltimore street.
at $3.50 o'clock. Mas Will DO said at
st. Alphonsus church at 10 o'clock.
The Republican Six-Footer Club met
last night and received additional re-
crn!ts. the number now enrolled being
scventy-five. There Will be another
meeting next Monday evening at the
city building. when officers will be
elected.
a meeting Of the young men inter-
csted In the proposed new club on the
South Side Will be held at the Third Pres
byterinn church tonight. officers viii
be elected. and constitution and by
laws adopted. The meeting will open
ut O'Clock. and all young men are
The news OF the defeat OF james X.
Hall for the craftsmanship OF the Re-
publican state committee was received
with great disappointment In Wheeling
last night. 1t was unexpected for the
reason that eight of the fourteen COM
m!ttccmen had pledged Themselves to
support Hall for the position.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
Stab FOR
VACANCY ON
WATER BOARD.
The Eighth Warder the Choice of the
Republican Councilmanic cau-
Gus Last Evening.
ALL BUT one COUNCILMAN
Was Presea. in Person or by Proxy.
Council VIII Ratity the sslec-
ton Tonight

One OF the shortest political gather
ings on record was the caucus OF the
Republican members Of council last
night In the chamber OF the second
branch OF council. called for the pur-
pose Of deciding whom to support for
water works trustee TO Ill the vacancy
caused recently By the death Of A. q.
weidebusch.
This caucus assembled soon after s
o'clock. Councilman n. C. Hamilton. OF
the Seventh ward, was called to the
chair. City Clerk o'Brien was made
secretary. and then some one placed L.
G. Stab, of the Eighth ward. IN nouii-
nation, and he wen. through without a
dissenting voice. All told. something
like minute and fifteen seconds were
required for this important political
duty upon the par. OF the majority
party OF council.
hIr. Stab is the well known Eighth
ward wagon-maker. and. of course, Is a
Democrat, It being required to always
have one member OF the minority on
the city boards. Several other names
were mentioned In connection with this
vacancy on the water board, including
DR.. Thomas ". Haskins, who retired
from the race, thus making the selec-
tion OF Mr.. Stab unanimous.
The caucus was attended In person
or by proxy BY every Republican mem
Der OF the councilmanic body with one
exception, who had expressed his pre-
ference for another Democrat and de-
clined to enter the caucus. II Is said
the selection OF Mr. Stab Is satlstac-
tory to the Democratic minority OF
council
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
FOR HOT WEATHER.

: A full line Of Plain and Fancy
Serges, Pin Checks and French Elan
,nels, which we are prepared to make
up on short notice.
@. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors aud Fine Fur
nishers. 1321-1323 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
Council Tonight.

Council Will meet this evening in reg
ular session. and after the transaction
OF routine business there will be Joint
session for the purpose OF elee,ing L.
G. Stab a member OF the city water
board.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
Ole gn!te!lEigenegr
once: es and q Fourteenth street.
New Advertisements

Wanted-woman OF Good Health.
thinking Food-Fifth Page.
Opium, Cocaine and Whisky.
Shake Into Your shoe&-Ailen's Foot
Ease. $500 ~ Z r7ff3
For saie-one Complete Bar Room Out
) For Rent-s;ors Room No. llis Water st.
Fruit-Aibert Stolze & Co.
den'5-Secord Page. ~
We Wish 10 Purchase at Once.
What q Lady Says-R- II. Last.
For Sale-Slmpson. & TAtum.
Can You Use a 800 Hammock at s5eo?-
Stantons Old C!ty Book Store. y,E q
Freezers-Geo.s ". Johnson's' Sons.
: Home OF Good coftce-H. F. Behrens Co.
The National Exchange Bank
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
THE HUB c1oTH;I:E:ERs.
Shrinking the Prices e

to shrink the stock. Getting ready 70 welcome
Fall goods If prices are quoted soslow as to
make you doubter, pleasesre member the ne
cessity the wise commons ense policy, that
compeIs us to sell now or never. Many lines
q OF goods that are here to-day must change
/. hands as fastas they can be transferred from
counters to you. No matter how the gap
twixt cost and price, no matter how great the
loss, there's but one object in view make room
for the coming autumn goods. To do SO we
have marked all our Mems. Suits, all our Boys
Suits, and all our Mems Spring and Summer
Trousers at a discount Of IS per cent. Take a
look at our windows and our great trouser
display in our Fourteenth street cases. The
prices you'll see marked on every garment
will easily convince you that now is the oppor-
5tunity you've been looking forward 10. As
usual, your money back ifiyou want it 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
Health Committee.

The council committee on health met
last night and audited bills to the
amount Of s5i6. which were recon-
mended to council for payment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
Scales Committee.

The council committee on scales has
been called to meet this evening at !
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
mCARMENr SUNG
Very Artist!cally by the Fay Opera
Company Last Night.

"
The engagement OF the Fay Opera
Company at the Wheeling Park Casino
opened very auspic!ously last night.
It was n record breaking attendance
for the first night OF any week en-
gagement at that resort. The atrnd-
ancc Will prove an important factor
during the remainder OF the week. In
asmuch as all who witnessed the splen-
did production OF Carmen" Will assist
in advertising the merit OF the Fay
company. The principals In the cast
we're 80 uniformly good that 1t need
only be said that the audience was en-
raptured by both singing and acting
and manifested It's appreciation In
frequent and hearty applause. The
chorus Is very strong. The entire pro-
duction Is marked by that artistic
touch. embracing even the smallest de-
tall OF stage establishment and COG
tunes, that has been so sInguarly
lacking In many operatlc productions
heretofore witnessed in Wheeling.
Tonight the company viii present
THE Princess Trcbizonde.' said TO be-
the most amusing comic opera ever
written. LOVERS of this form OF music
win avail themselves OF the opportu-
nifty OF witnessing this performance.
particularly II they were present last
night and noted tho excellence OF the
comedians with the company. The
opera has never been sung in Wheel
Ing.
Seats are on sale at Houses music
store. and special Wheeling & Elm
Grove motors run direct to the Casino.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
10000,

Wo havo fitted moro than twenty
thousand pairs OF Spectacles, giving us
n record and experience uneq Jailed by
any other cptician in West Virginia.
satisfa ctlon guaranteed.
JACOB w. CRUDE, Optician.
& No. 1906 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
The Art Department.

Two thousand Ave hundred pic
ture frames to be sold, and they'll
be sold quick at these prices. Frames
come in all colors-gilt, olive, ma,
hogany, ebony, white enamel and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24

ROSES, Towering shrubs and
plants ut lowest prices. Extra fine
and large selection. Catalogue free.
Reds Nurseries. Tel. IS, Bridgeport,
Ohio. tths
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24

PHONE 500 for Pure Spring Wa
ter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
Dinnerware, Etc.

WUsUU American Porcelain Dinner
Sets, that formerly sold for $500.
&C on for one hundred piece I'm
Vu'0U derglaze Print Dinner Sets,
that were Ss.75.
@7Q6 for one hundred piete Din
p!'0u ner Sets, that were $1,000.
90 TX for one hundred piece Din
po.iU ner Sets, that were $1,000.
TX instead of 25c and Soc, for
ioC fancy imported China after
dinner coffees, tea cups and saucers,
cream pitchers, pin trays, olive
dishes, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
Carpet Sweepers.

Bissell's latest improved "Grand
Rapids" Carpet sweepers, fitted with
"cycop bearings, dust proof axle
tubes and anti-raveiing collector
Tho $500 grade at... .s2.25
The $3.50 grade, at. .S1.eS
The $500 grade at. ...S1.es
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24
!, sTo1;E d THOMAS,
Weather Forecast ro-dny-partiy Cloudy 4e5
STONE & 4 I'll NIAS.
- and Last Week Of the
II Z LII Great Rebuilding Sale....

IT'S the greatest All advertised prices will
prevail and IN addition quote tho following eztraor
yprice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-24

HAMMoCKs-Entire stock Of fine
Hammocks offered this week at
oNE-THIRD OFF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03
MORE ANARCHIsM.

The attempted assassination In Paris
OF the Shah Of Persia Is another OUT
break Of auarohlsm. and following asl
does. SO closely upon the murder OF
King Kumbert Of Italy. II proves that
there must be a widely ramined con-
splracy against the crowned heads Of
the old world
The Persian Shah is not exactly p0pu-
lar in French society He Is enjoying
himself IN bis own way. spllling the
contents OF soup plates upon clean table
clothes. and throwing food that does not
happen 20 suit bis taste. ia the lap OF
the lady at his side. and INDUCING 30
other pleasantrles not customary in
French society. but beyond that Zoe Is
am amiable gentleman. against whom the
anarchists can have no sfJdsr, except
for the fact that he Is a ruler possess
Ing despotc power The assault upon
him is another act Of criminal insanity
by which some anarchists are possessed.
Within the last few years sante Gees
eric assassnQted President Carnot'
Anglolno murdered Senior Canovas;
Luocheni killed the Austrian empress,
Brcssl shot King Humbert, and now an
other fanatic has attempted the life OF
the Shah. All these murderers seem 20 be
Of Italian nativity and this fact has
given rise 20 the hypothesis that there
Is an organization 10 Europe. the heads
OF which follow the policy OF selecting
tools for their nefarious work
as far as possible from
headquarters. In order 10 throw the au-
thorltes on their scent In their en-
deavors TO find the real center Of the
murderous conspiracy. Italy DO is are
pued. is by no means a natural hot
bed Of anarchlsm, and that the country
should furnish so many assassins Of
that class ls regarded as a fact worthy
OF special study
The civilized world has every reason
for protecting itself against thls class
OF enemies Murderous anarchy is the
worst foe OF liberty The rulers ot
the world win be apt 20 see in these
acts a result of modern Ideas and
progress. They win naturally dIstrust
the people and strive 20 surround them.
selves with the military force upon
which their predecessors based their
power II kings and emperou. who
believe that they hold their positions
by divine authority. ana that they cane
not Doe safe ln the midst OF the people
whom they earnestly seek 90 benefit
they will. as a matter OF course. feel
tempted 20 show the mailed nst" And !
thus anarchy win prepare the way for
dospotism. by widening the chasm be-
tween the thrones and the nations In |
the interest OF law-dedned liberty 90 |
must be put down for it Is the enemy |
Of the people Crime surely retards |
progress 70 Is a phiIosophIcally true !
principle that the 'meek'-th0se who |
quietly pursue their work of salvation |
OF the human race along the lines OF |
truth and iuHice-are blessed FOR |
they shall. finally inherit the EARTH |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03

Recent Economic Changes, the late
David a. Wells. whose reputation ON
such subjects Is worldwide. furnishes
this Information:
I'm The United states. while crime hos
diminished in few States. for Che
whole country DC has within recent years
greatly Increased IN 1850 the proportion
0f prison inmates was one tu every
3.flS 0f the entire population of the
country. but iu 1850 this proportion had
risen t1 ONE fDr every $50. These Dee
suits are believed tD Boz attributable l1
the Northern states mainly Co the great
foreign immigration. and iu the South.
ern % the emancipation of the negroes
In another noted work called Prison
ers ana Paupers the celebrated writer
Henry N. B1les. speaking OF the census
returns OF 1900. declares.
"some OF the disclosures made are
however shocking N not appalling in
the highest degree. to our confidence 200
The future. one of these is the abe
normal and disproportionate increase
ln the Crlminal class 0f society That
~ ta1 is -4lh pu. pm 2 ~, sH' i,-
' D r'r ~ , ' amy o, ''rniaiion has In-
areaseI but 10 par cent IN this same
period. ln the last decade, with au .n-
,l,a4e OF = psl 9enl lN topv ,l.il ,.'.
feDti3r.es ana rsformat9r.as bae Inc
creased s. per cent 0r nearly twice as
fast as the population. sucn a.spio..
.
l l'. i'n ,5no' , ..S .rI s.
. .r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03
MISSIONARIES NOT BLAMELEss.

THE question whether the mission
ad. Iu China are to any extent re-
srlndblc for the trouble 10 eastern
Asia. is answered thus by an italian
missionary In the London Pan Mall
Gazette;
They are I'm a certain way response
b.g but very Indirectly. There was a
time when they were held On great cone
s.3uutl0n, esteemed. and almost loved
by every Chinese For Instance. In
Iak.n itself a monument was raised IN
public square tl "a missionary, Father
MatIel EiCui who was called by the
natives Great one of China AZ that
time tlc missionaries had not behind
them the protection of the powers The
knot Of the question ls that the mis-
sanaries should not boz protected. They
should De-. and should remain really
m.n uf sacrifice. With protection they
lose th.s attribute. because before they
die. as martyrs anl now because they
afU Europeans. The protection of thH
power. consists Iu ths that the gi-
fronts tu miss. UuiI.Ds serve tO their
governments as ureteNts TO pat foot
into Clifton. For instance. after ihe
Incident uf Mgr. Amer ana the murder
off three missionaries. Germany stepped
into che Foo. Ard so naturally the
chinese hate the missionaries. as they
now reason that they are not religious
teachers. but spies with the mission 90
prepare the ground for the coming of
the foreign devils IL Is my opinion
that only the patient slow and peace
ful work o. tho missionaries, aban-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-03

The assassination OF King Humbart Of
italy last night at Mona, the ancient
capital Of the Lombard kings. comes
with a greater shock OF surprise now
20 the civilized world than il would
have done eight or ten years ago. when
his country was staggering under the
enormous burden Of taxation necessary
to keep Italy On line with the other
members OF Europe's famous league
OF peace the triple alliance Had 90
occurred even so late as the Abyss.nan
war when 8Il Italy turned TO lts King
and despar.ngly asked. Where are the
legI1rs wo sent Co Ad0wa?' 70 would.
On either of these cases at least. have
been oXpIa.u3hle, even though unjust
and foolish. Coming now when Italy,
though still under heavy burdens. hos
reached a condition In striking contrast
90 that OF eight or ten years ago. when
time has healed partially at Ieast the
wounds of Ad0wa the dastardly crime
which has shocked the world lacks any
explanation except the obvious and
charitable one Of insanity