davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
SCHOOL BOARD
RESC|NDS RULE
Priority Of Service No
Longer Observed in
Appointments.
Teacher Zimmerman to Stand
Trial on Charge Of
Incompetency.

The Board of Education made another
and final attack on the chronological
order in the appointment of teachers yes
terday by repeating a resolution adopted
September 26, 1900, requiring assignments
from the day substitute and evening
eligible lists to be made chronologically.
All orders and resolutions requiring as
signments of teachers to vacancies to be
made in such order were also repealed.
This will enable the board to select in
discriminatory from their eligible lists in
making assignments to regular positions
and puts the priority service rule" under
the ban.
The board adopted a resolution fixing
Monday, December e. as the date for the
trial of William Zimmerman, on charges
preferred by Principal Bush of the Poly
technic School. This action was taken
at Zimmerman'S request.
The pupils Of the Polytechnic High
School sent communication, expressing
regret that their conduct had prompted
Principal Bush to prefer charges of in
competency against Zimmerman The
pupils petition the board to overlook the
complaint and promise to maintain the
strictest order in the future and help to
elevate the standard of the German
class.
Peter T. Riley was assigned to the
Humboldt Evening School, vice A. j.
Dannenbaum, on leave.
Miss Belle Croyland, now substituting
in the Girls High School, was elected
regular teacher in the Girls High School,
subject to the two years probation.
Leaves of absence were granted to
Miss Helen D. Conlon, Miss Margaret
Lahaney, Miss E. Macdonald and A. J.
Dannenbaum.
Miss Mckinney gave notice that she
would accept her assignment to the
eligible list, only under protest and petit
tions that she be reinstated as teacher in
the John SWEET School.
Superintendent Webster gave notice of
an amendment to rule IS, to read as fol-
lows:
Teachers desiring to be absent from duty
must give notice thereof to the board, stating
the cause and duration Of such absence. Such
notification made upon official blanks, and ap
proved by the principal. must be sent to the
secretary for consideration by the board. In
cases of sickness, or other emergency, teachers
may absent themselves temporarily without
permission for term not to exceed one day;
but such teachers must, upon returning to duty,
give notice thereof in the manner above pro-
vided. Teachers absent from duty without such
notice and approval must be reported at once
by the principal to the secretary who shall
report the same to the board.
N n
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
CLOSES IT'S CASE
AGAINST EX-POLICEMAN WILSON
Payaes of Maggie Hartwen Who Was Murdered
Fourth July Night, Give Testimony Tending Fasten the
Crime Upon the Accused---Defense Will Open Tomorrow

EVERAL witnesses were called
yesterday in the Wilson murder
trial before Judge Dunno, but the
~ facts they testified to were few
and in the most part cumulative.
During the morning session two young
girls, playmates of murdered Maggie
Hartwell, took the stand and despite
their youthfulness told steady stories of
the fatal Fourth of July night on Shipley
street
Ed Geghen was the first witness of the
day. He was standing near the. railing
of the fence in front of his house on Ship
ley street and saw the children playing
in the street. According to his testimony,
a flash Of fire seemed to come from the
right hand of Wilson and Maggie Hart
well Immediately dropped to the ground.
Lily HOLMAN saw the flash of the pistol
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
hour. Willie came back to play later on
in the evening. When he saw Wilson on

hour. Willie came back to play later on
in the evening. When he saw Wilson on
the porch he said he was alone.
The case for the prosecution closed with
testimony from the officers of the law.
Policemen Eskew and Beaman and De-
tective Wren went upon the stand in sue
cession and made statements of facts
concerning the arrest and their actions in
searching the house. Wilson, when asked
by Eskew if he had a pistol, replied in
the negative.
Returning to the Wilson house Eskew
made a search for pistol, being directed
to the basement by Mrs. Wilson, who
said that her husband formerly owned a
pistol and that she thought it was in the
basement. The pistol a 38-caliber Colts,
was found in box containing scrap iron
on the left hand side of the door in the
basement. Three of the chambers were
loaded, one was empty and the other
two had empty cartridges which bore evil
dence Of having been recently used. At
the Receiving Hospital Wren and Eskew
asked the defendant if the pistol was his.
He said 1t was, according to Eskews tes-
timony. They then asked him about the
cartridges, and Wilson admitted that he
fired enc shot at the fence at the end Of
the street about 1880 o'clock, but had no
recollection of the other.
The prosecution has finished its case.
On Friday morning at 10 o'clock the de-
fense will be begun.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
Kindly Disposed Young People Plan
Thanksgiving Entertainment
at the Poor Farm.

A number of young ladies, headed by
Miss Lillian M Quinn, have arranged to
give an entertainment at the Poor Farm
tonight in order to make the holiday a
pleasant one for the unfortunate public
charges
the city, a farce entitled 1.-The First
Time will be presented by the young
people. Those who will take part are
Miss Mary J. Inglis, Miss B. M. Mckay
Miss Lillian M. Quinn, Frank Scully and
Walter Radius. At the close of the play
a pleasing programme of specialties will
be presented, embracing readings, recita-
dons and vocal and instrumental music
The visitors will mingle with the inmates
Of the institution and endeavor to make
the occasion an enjoyable one.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28

Diabetes and
Bright'S Disease
Interview With Edward Short Of
the San Francisco Call.

Mr.. Edward Short. connected with the
business department Of the San Francisco
Call, interviewed:
Q.-You are reported to have been cured
Of diabetes?
A.-That is right.
Q.-Are you sure 1t was diabetes?
Al was rejected for insurance, and
later failing rapidly, our physician told
me had diabetes and to put my affairs
in shape.
Q.-Have more than one physician?
Ayes, I had another confirm it, He,
too, said I could not live long 1 had
dropped from 200 to 1S5 pounds and was
very weak. A neighbor told me of the
Fulton Compound.
Q.-How long did you have to take it?
A--About a year before was perfectly
Q.-Did your physicians then test for
sugar?
A-Both did. Both reported normal.
They were very greatly surprised at my
recovery, for they had told me diabetes
was incUralble
Q.-Know Of any other cures?
,A.1severai told my friend, William
about it. He had diabetes and was about
TO give UP his position when 1 told him.
He got the same results 1 did and was
well when killed a year or so later.
Q.-Any others2
Al told William Hawkins of the Gus
tom-house and Captain Hubbard of the
barkentine S. n. Castle upon hearing thev
had diabetes. Both of them were cured.
] also told neighbor who had dropsy
In a month II was eliminated. I. can.
recollect all I've told.
Odd IT fail in any case?
A--Not one. 1t is a positive cure in
Bright's disease and diabetes. Go over
and see Hawkins and he will tell you the
same thing.
lNote-Mr. Short is not only conserva.
tive but scrupulously honest and consci.
entious, as inQuirers will learn at The
Call of7ce)
Medical works declare chronic Bright's
disease and diabetes incurable, but 81 pei
cent Of all cases recover under the Full
ton Compounds, and the cure and recov-
ering are in every ward in this city. Send
for free descriptive pamphlet to John J.
Fulton Co.. 40 Montgomery street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
Accused of Forging Checks.

E. C. Kalben, ex-Supervisor, swore to
a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yes
terday for the arrest of D. B. Walker, ex-
secretary of the Imperial Oil Company, on
a charge of forgery. He is accused of forg-
ing Kalben's name to a check for S10
which he passed on z. G. Fraser. Kalben
is the president Of the company and al
leges that Walker has been cashing a
number of similar checks. Detective
Whitaker has been detailed to find
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
Richard Pahl. a24 Kearny Street.

For over twenty-five years Mr.. Richard
Pahl, a German shoemaker, selling the
Douglas and other celebrated makes of
shoes, has now retired. selling his entire
of it in a very short time. The sale of
these shoes Will commence Saturday and
last just thirty days. Store to let and
fixtures for sale. Possession of premises
will be given on Dec. 81, 1901. To start
this great shoe sale going on Saturday
will sell 1000 pairs of mems and women's S
shoes, all worth s. so, for 81 65. The $40 900
stock of shoes will go at Pahls shoe sale.
S24 KearnY street. near Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
Death of Thomas Hoeu.

Thomas Hoey Of 2440 California street
died at the Central Emergency Hospital
yesterday afternoon of injuries received
last Monday afternoon by falling into an
apoplectic fit at the intersection of Cali
widower, about 20 years old, and had been
employed as a bartender by William
aPlath.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
Insane People Sued.

Attorney General TREY L. Ford filed
two suits yesterday against inmates OF
the asylums for the insane at Stockton
and at Napa. He seeks to recover sS4C
each from Emanuello Dosso, confined at
Napa, and Caspar Staehle, confined at
Stockton. He claims they owe the State
this money for care and maintenance
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
Kearny and Suffer Streets
RALSTON FAILS TO GET
GLAD HAND FROM MINERS

dome, at the intersection Of Mason, Turk
and Market streets. The activity OF the
bosses at this early stage Of the guberna-
torial campaign should suggest to good
citizens the necessity for anti-boss organ
ization.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
Ohio Society of California

The entertainment to have been given
at Native Sons Hall next Saturday night
by the Ohio Society of California has been
postponed owing to the death of General
James NJ Gleaves, president of the So
ciety.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
More of Them.

Another large shipment of our superior
gold-plated clocks, candelabra, candle
sticks, candle vases, ornaments, ETC.
Every piece guaranteed for finish, work
manship and price. Sanborn, Vail & Co.,
TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28

noise, different from that of firecracker,
and Maggie doubled up and fell to the
ground. Previous to this / saw Mr.. Will
son come down from the porch to the
street and place his right hand fiat on the
post
T. L Fitzpatrick, who is in the Dis
trict Attorneys Office, testified as to a
conversation with the murdered girl in
the Receiving Hospital on the night of
the Fourth. He said:
I first asked her where she lived. In regard
to the shooting asked ner who fired the shot,
and she said 'Mr. Wilson" I asked her If
she could identity him. She then looked at
white hat" Wilson did not say anything at
this time.
Saw Wilson Wave the Gun.
Mrs. Anna Chessman, the mother of
Laura, gave testimony as to Wilson s
possession of a pistol She says that he
was on the porch brandishing a pistol
and revolving the cylinder some time in
the neighborhood of $50 o'clock, and that
Miss Johnson was with him.
Willie O'Neill came on the stand after
Mrs Chessman. He saw both Mrs. Chess
man at her window and Wilson on his
porch. Wilson fourished a pistol and
aimed it down the street somewhere in
Willie's direction. 81 screwed behind
O'Brien's fence as fast as 1 could, said
Willie. This was before Willie's supper
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28

Jesse Moore Whiskeys famous the world
over for purity and flavor as well for all
the other qualities that make good whiskey.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
Saw Wilson Wave the Gun.

and under the command of Major B. FL
Randolph, were out on dress parade yes
terday. This was the first appearance of
soldiers at the Preside in the dress uni
form for many months.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
ENJOYABLE EVENING
FOR PUBLIC CHARGES

o
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
/ ~ co
@Veum&M d@s lgxnAgu.
>rsrrury@
Underwear
and Hosiery

In these lines positively exce-with the greatest
have bult I'D department which possesses of the
finest assortnens in America embracing all qualities in
Cotton Lse Merino Wool and all thoroughly dependable
not onv for STYLE but reliability Of
these exceptional values;
Free press., 1901-11-23

Buckeye township
E E Balls trustee
d Bellman treasurer, Gee McIn =
tosh clerk, A L Barns justice,
Joe Addison 6 VIM Harmon con
stables. O 2 Almond 6 7 G
GOsser. road OYerseers
Free press., 1901-11-23

Then canVassed the vote tor the
township officers and declared he
following elected,
Big creek township,
b 6 Arnold trustee,
VIM, Levlck treasurer. D G
Brumett clerk. G w Miller and
"has. Miller justices, A o Robin
son & Carr Schmid-, constahies
j 2 Younger, John Frank, G Un
rein, b Wassinger road overseers
Buckeye township
r K Balls trustee
D Bellman treasurer, Gee AoIn
tosh clerk, A L Barns Justice.
Joe Addison 6 VIM Harmon con
stables. O 2 Almond 6 7 G
GOsser. road overseers.
Catharine township
Jacob Staab, sr,, trustees.
Ignatz Pohfka treas Alex Schue
ier clerk ice Rupp & A Kariin
cOnstab!es. Karl Weilert & John
Ateis road Ov6rseers.
Ellis township.
" r Griffin. trnatee.
j 6 Peugo treas S J Holman
clerk "A Woll,ar G. g., p
Taylor j, P Geo, A Palmer & JAS.
Henry constabIes, Joe Ast & 4 c
Banghman road overseer-,
Freedom tovrsl,,n
Joe Dome trustee
7 RasoalI treas NJ G,aop,on
clerk loo >.oo,,.;d- p : -
otcoman iysficas I T,sn,bro(.b1
& Wash Mans constabies, M,
otromei q EmmenheIser road
overseers.
Horzoo to,,.,.sb,,
TT,rnohorC,or tr,ltoo 49,
9 D~aIEn6. troa, T5eoI s ~
clort t. c. - 49, = NJ -" yz>;ali -
holtz justices Peter Dreliiu2 &
Peter Weigel constabIes
Peter Weigel road overseer,
u:,. .,
ID Ia, iiaIlil'oh to"'ship-
= " l. t,LueLier Gi trustee ~,
" III N'oioiii'n u 1e''s, Il = - ''es
tlo. -: q q = . - 1-iSl :, 9 . = o'*G -
W ThaYeI constabIes, tVm Fal
eonberry, VIM Kysar & Charles
Kruger road oveseeTs
r 1.
Free press., 1901-11-23

Catharine township
Jacob Staab, srys trustees.
ignatz Pohfka treas Alex Schue
ier clerk ice Rupp & A Karlin
cOnstab!es. Karl Weilert & John
NfeiS road OysrSpprs
Free press., 1901-11-23
Victoria township.


Walker township
Andrew Whitman. trustee
Mike Reidel treas. Frank Was
singer clerk, Nick Schmidt &
Theo. Munke justices. Roman
Witt & Herman Berens constables
Johu Schultz & NatnaD Vonfeldt
road overseers,
Wheatland township.
Trustee Joe Goetz.
Henry Lelker treas, Ben Grabbe
clerk John Klaus constable,
Anton Gabel 6 Anton Leiker, con
stables, Conrad Befort road over.
The following expenses were
allowed and apportioned to the
different townships
Judges Of eLectaO7e
Frank Stout, M Haffamler, Henry
Reemsnyder. each 3 so
john OLaughlin, Jas Mcintosh,
Peter Gosser, Justus Waiter, Jos,
GlebIer, Frank Schneider. w r
Griffin, VIM Geist. Pat Hickey,
J T Emenhelser, j S Urban, Mart
BasgaIl, Albert Welgel, Anton
Saunders, NJ NJ Dreiling, VIM
Solomon, [ S IVlles Wm Kysar,
Frank Erbert, C WThayer, Eph
Gish. Philip Wolfe, Paul Dfnges
Geo. Woerth, Anton Sach, Math
Truan, 3 T Replogle, n b Clause,
& D Russell, Jas. Mock, D Sites,
T. McCloskey, b Martin, F j
KHtina, Peter Christensen, FB
Johnson, Andrew Saunder, H Tho
len, P 2 Brungardt G N Fox,
j H Dortland, Peter Schech, Mart
Grabbe, " a Campbell, AN
Shade each 2 so.
Clerks at election,
HE Mills 6 W Richmond each So
A R Crlssman, Chas McQuoid,
a E Karlin, CornaI Staab.
q E Lelsering, Otto Bartells.
Jacob Lombrecht, E G Kruger,
II b Brungardt, Jos. Goetz,
F H Hoseley, Vim Hagen.
Andrew Snbaus. J H Stadter
Geo Gottschalk, Paul Ruder
Geo e Palmer. Jacob Orth
r G Graf Wm Craig,
& Dean, G " Stone.
Sam Croft. JE Croft,
Adam Wagner, 4 4 Dreiling,
j H'eisensee, Frank Merfnls
j Il Leiker, Geo Bobst each 2. so
TAKING BaJIotS
B 9 Arnold | 90 NJ Basgall 50
bG Dreiling 81 A Schaus $40
Q NJ HadIej 2 so NJ Waieel 2 so
II A Campbell 1.60
Returning Bntl0t8,
Frank Stout 100 j S Urban So
NJ Drelling So Wm Kysar IS
Frank Erbert $50 n Claus $50
D Sites So And Saunder 200
NJ Grabbe 1,60
Taking 6 Return5no Ballots
Peter Gosser $50 Justus Val
ter $50 DR. Griffin 4,6O
iii w DIlS 2sON All OdCH ZsOU
T B Johnson 400 Chs Fox S.
n Loredltsch. sheriff posting
proclamation 30. .85
Crane & 60. election supplies "a, 80
Geo Griffith emhlemS 11.60
9 printing ballots
and supplies. 1O1.O0
In the case of ehe State of Kan
sas vs.. JAS Clark now lnthe county
jaiI for non payment of costs, the
Board hereby orders the said Clark
released conditionally, viz; The
said Clark to paw said costs en- or
before 10 O'Clock am Nov. s,
1901 or bereturned to Jail unless
otherwise ordered by the Board
This agreement made in compIi
ance with paragraph 1921 Gen
stat. 1889.
Official bond of . w Miller as
Justice Of the Peace with j G Ad-
kins and I NJ Yost as sureties.
And Chas Miller as Justice Peter
Yunket, and Anton Weber as sur
etEes were approved,
Free press., 1901-11-23

B G Arnold trustee,
VIM, Levlck treasurer. D &
Brumett clerk. & w Miller and
"has. Miller justices, A o Robin
son & Carr Schmid- 5, constahIes
j 2 Younger, John Frank, G Un
rein, B Wassinger road oversecrs
Free press., 1901-11-23

Stops tile cough
and a007ks off tie cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold IN one day. No cure,
no paw. Price 25 cents.
Free press., 1901-11-23
Commissioners
Proceedings.
Office of the County Clerk,
Ellis county. Kansas.
Nov. 7th 1901

A'Rfs Z III ACS4
The Board met this da in regu
lar session, all members being
present, to canvas the vote and
other necessary business
The Board canvassed the vote
for Co, Commissioner for the Sd
district, found the following resnlt
and declared kaYmohd Staab duly
elected.
Raymond Staab 2O2 votes.
Joseph Rupp 179
b III Dreiling 173 ="
Tbo eoIIo~-;oo :. .L
Free press., 1901-11-23

E1ERT's EXTRACT OF TAR & WILD
CHERRY is a safe, reliable and
pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds
Bronchitis. Asthma and all throat
troubles. will relieve and cure con
sumption, Try it and be convin
ced, Every bottle warranted.
price 25; so and 100 a bottle.
sold by j @ Farley.
Free press., 1901-11-23
oHuRcH sANo oP PATEAsoA, K.J.
The Wonderful Zoho
A REAL NOVELTY FOR ENTER
TAINM ENTS AND PARTIEe

The most extraordinary musical inStri-
ment ever produced. so constructed that it
amplihes and changes the human voice so
wonderfully as to make it strange, weird
and unnatural beyond all comprehension.
1t seems impossible for it to accomplish so
much. 1t gives you the vocal power of
ten giants. yet its music may be softened
to the cooling of a dove. Money and
music-making feature for CHURCH
CHOIRS and other Concerts. SING
INTO MOUTH-PIECE, ZOBO DOES
THE REST.
Csc. SPECIAL OFFER.-To intro
duce the wonderful ZOBO we will send
one carefully packed. together with cur
handsomely illustrated catalogue. prepaid
for 25c. Warranted just as represented
or money cheerfully refunded.
STRAUSS MFG. co.
,47-t4s w. s<Ts ST.. cEFE. Nc1 vozg
Free press., 1901-11-23
Legal papers drcqDys.

LeGat papers 6rc9Dyt.
" hen you want any deeds, Or
mortgages land contracts or agree
ment drawn carefully at reasona-
bic charges. come to this office
Also aaF Notary work.
Ii fou have land or proptr:E
sell or rent be sure tn list Il .rtta
Us at this ufice
Harry Freese, Notary s>:Il'.7s
Free press., 1901-11-23
Echoes from aSnn E9rma2sdo.

Echoes from San IFgqmamdo-
This beautiful Waltz, written
for the Mandolin and Piano by
Prof, James E. Hurst. Is the pret
tiest piece Of music written fo5
wears .Iust out Send this notice
from fac Free Press and % cents,
ssoT' copy OF shls high priced
rioce, Address
ani.YWoud NovettE Co
Hosia wood, C;,iif0rnia
Free press., 1901-11-23

Saline township
S L Bowlby, trustee
T E Potter. treas. Bro. Hopper
CLERK, G W SF~ue 6 H D Rus
sell iustlcss, Andiew O,-0n &
Scion True constables. JAS. Nei
son, James Mock. } L Hobbs
read overseers,
Free press., 1901-11-23
is the vote:

Then canvassed the vote for the
township officers and declared he
following elected.
Free press., 1901-11-23

Fterzog township
P j LInneberger trustee
j S Drelling treas Jacob Lang
clerk, Joe GUetz d Mart Wind
holtZ justices Peter Dreliiug &
Peter Weigel constabIeS
Peter Weigel road oveTseer.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08
.x Amusenents %

Tonight at the opera house the fa- nous Paul Jennison Concert company will appsar for one performance only.
 IT the company are such famous artists a" Zadie Taylor, contralto; Kate Con- dit. concert pianist and Paul Jennison. The advance sale has been very large and the prospects are that a very large audience will be present. The prices for this engagement will he 5Nr. 75c and $l.
 Seats now on sale at the opera house.
 The next attraction at the Doris the ater will be John KerneA's famous Irish farce comedy, "The Hustler" which comes for a one night engagement, opening Saturday. May H. Several well known speciality people are wirh the company, and the play and players have been highly endorsed by the press or the far west The piece has been played in Denver, Seattle. Portland. and Frisco. to immense business this season, and is now on the southern cir cult, going east. They finish the sea ')n in Chicago in June. making one of the longest seasons employed by a farce comedy, having opened in St Paul in August. Prices for this special engage ment 20, S5, 50 and "a cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-08

Russian and one In decorated Flemish art. Two are handsomely enameled one is painted with scenes from the life of smith and Pocahontaa exquisitely embellished with jewels. The watches are of the queer old pattern seen only in museums now, with bulging cases and built like an onion, one case within another, to keep out the dust and mois- ture. The works. considering that they are all hand made .are marvels of workmanship. such excellence of manu- fracture as is seldom achieved nowadays in this era of machinery.
 The United States Photographic office Is using at present novel and unique method for determining the strength and drift of ocean currents. which is a most important maritime point. This is done by floating bottles thrown overheard, each having inside the date and place where 1t was cast into the sea. The bottle paper which io in- closed has blank form at the bottom for the finders name. date and local ity, printed in six languages, with the request to the captains of passing ships or others who may recover the bottle to open the same and All out the blank form within. giving the exact latitude and longitude where picked up. together with the number of the bottle.
 Afterward the bottle can be again tossed overheard or the original paper containing this record Is kept until the rirst port is reached. when it is given to the American consul for transmis- sion to the hydrographlcal office at Washington. Here a full history of each bottle from it's number is kept. giving the time and place of it's various findings, SO that the Photographic of- flee may know the directions taken by the bottle since 1t was first put into the sea or last picked up by some passing vessel. In this way the direc- tion 1t has drifted and the strength of the current can be accurately deter mined
 Taken collectively. the paths followed by these floating bottles give a correct idea of the drift currents of the North Atlantic. IL is from the travels of these bottles as we'll as the reports and ob- servations of captains, that the Month ly Pilot Chart, which is the most val uable guide and authority to all sea going crafts, ia complied
 Some interesting returns have just been made by the Photographic office. which show the good work done by these ever-drifting little mariners. Some have hoated thousands of miles, and one has a record of covering 2,i00 miles in s2 days. The longest distance re- ported to have been made by any bottle was one which covered $500 miles in Httle over three years. or an average of nearly :dx miles a day.