davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

hrmed Mrs. Weiss evidence.
Attorney Davis then asked Judge
Kerrigan to order Mrs. Mulick into Gus
tody for perjury, but the Judge de-
clined to do so and the woman prom
ised to have her husband on hand to
testify at o'clock in the afternoon.
When Mulick took the stand he de-
MED knowledge of the boys where
abouts, but admitted having taken him
from the home of S. s. Storey at III
oak street on Sunday evening after
the boys first disappearance He said
that he had taken the lad to the side
walk and that here he was taken away
by a strange man whom the witness
did not know
JUDGE WILL PUNISH.
At this point Judge Kerrigan inter-
rupted the attorneys examination with
the remark to Mulick that the parents
OF the child were entitled to his GUS
tocy and notwithstanding the affec-
ton that might have grown up in elev-
en- years the law could not be evaded
by such actions. The Judge expressed
his belief that Muick knew where the
boy was to be found and told him
that he must produce the child in court
this morning or, failing to do so, he
and his wife would be punished if the
court could punish them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
GOLD BIICK BUYER
LOSES MINING SUIT
Nearly Three Hundred Million Dollar
Placer Beds Sold for Only
Paltry Fifteen thousand.

United States Circuit Judge Nor
row yesterday sustained a demurrer
in the case of the California Mining
Corporation of Connecticut VS.. w. /.
Hupp Sr., ". 1. Iupp Jr and j. w.
Hupp and dismissed the case.
The suit was brought to procure the
RECESSION of an agreement to purchase
a certain placer mine of the defend
ants in Weaverville mining district.
Trinity County, and to recover SAL
7S6 alleged to have been lost BY the
complainant owing to the misrepre-
sentations of the defendants.
It was alleged that the defendants
falsely represented that the claim
would pay cents per pan, or $685.
S44,S0O in from fifty to eighty years
The purchase price of this bonanza
was only $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
New Badges for Building inspectors

Commissioners of Works Schmitz
and Maestretti held a conference yes
terday with the members of the Board
of Fire Underwriters. Schmitz for
mally notified the latter that some of
their employees were usurping the
powers of building inspectors in order
ing changes in building construction.
Schmitz said the badges heretofore
issued would be recalled and new
badges, to be worn only by building
inspectors employed by the city, would
be issued. They are to be numbered
and worn conspicuously.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Cottages for Rent-Vacation Trins

August and September are excellent months
for outing trips Cottages for. rent. good
hotels and boarding houses. camp sites hunt
ing and fishing. boating and bathing at Camp
Taylor and TOcaloma the Lagunitas: also
at Inverness and Camp Pistoesi on Tomales
Bay; Camp Meeker, Monte Rio Mesa Grande
and Duncans Mills the picturesque Rus
sian River; Cazadero redwoods on Austin
Creek. Fine camp trips beyond Cazadero. Full
information and copy Of Summer Outings
al ticket office. North Shore Railroad G2G
Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
VIII Adopt Lundbere Girl.

Kate Thompson, wife of E. Thomp-
son, an employe of the United Rail-
roads, yesterday filed petition for
letters of adoption of the child Violet
Lundberg, whose mother was deprived
of the girl on the grounds of cruelty
and neglect. Mrs. Thompson related
that she is the mother of three girls
and has had charge of the Lundberg
child most of the time since Septem-
ber, 1902, but for a period, on account
of illness, turned her over to Secre-
tary White of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Engineer Craftsman Wanted.

A United States civil service exam
ination is announced for August II,
IS and l9 at San Francisco, Los An
geles, Marysville and Fresno for the
position Of engineer craftsman IN the
Office of the supervising architect. Age
limit 20 years or over. Salary, $1,000
per annum. Apply to the United
States Civil Service Commission or 10
the secretary of the Board cf Civil
Service Examiners. San Francisco, for
application form 1872
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

AGED NATIVE SON IN WANT.-Ignatio
Silveramis so years Of age and a native son,
applied at the City Prison Monday night for
shelter He said he had once been wealthy
but in want Yesterday morning he
complained Of being sick and was sent TO the
Central Emergency Hospital He viii prob
ably be taken from there to the Almshouse-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
To visit San Francisco.

Without seeing the Diamond PaIap would
be like visiting Europe without seeng Par
is. 1t is a leading feature Of San francis-
co, and is the most beautiful iewelry
store in the world Visitors or uIrchas-
ers are equally welcome. 221 M,ntgom-
cry, between Bush and Pine
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
win Arrange for Golden Jubilee.

The iftieth anniversary Of the COM
ing Of the Presentation Sisters 10 the
Pacific Coast is shortly to be observed.
With the object Of making arrange
ments for the golden jubilee the past
pupils of the Presentation Convent at
Powell and Lombard streets are in
vited to attend special meeting to be
held in the convent hall at 2.o'clock
on Sunday afternoon. July 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
Comfortable Stages Over an Oiled
Stage Road.

The Southern Pacific takes the traveller to
Yosemite In the most comfort through the
grandest scenery. No Big Trees elsewhere to
compare with the Mariposa groves reached en-
route: no view of the valley like that from
Inspiration and Artists points You pass at
the foot of Ell CAPTAIN by Bridal Veil and
have a grand view of Yosemite Falls. Leav-
ing. go out via Glacier Point through wonder
full scenery. Meals only so cents and courteous
attention everywhere. Ask for folder and full
information of any agent.or at 613 Market st .
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

CABLE COMPANY'S STATEMENT. - The
California Street Cable Railway Company filed
a statement yesterday that IT is prepared to
pay $4251 as per cent of it's gross receipts
during the year ending June 80 1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

SUES UNITED RAILROADS.-Benjam r
Sturdivant sued the United Railroads yesterday
for S255 damages alleged to have been sus
tained by being run into by an electric car
while he was riding in a buggy
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

re OIde English Inn
IA Mason st Best things TO eat and
drink at Babs & Jules
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
CHANGE VICE PRINCIPALS.

Miss +. A. Sleator, vice principal of
the Hearst Grammar School, was
transferred to the vice principalship
of the Fremont Grammar School; Miss
N G.. Gallagher, vice principal of the
Franklin Grammar School, to the vice
principalship of Crocker Grammar
School, vice C. w. Moores, transferred
to the vice principalship of the Frank
lin Grammar School. vice Miss n. G..
Gallagher, transferred.
Miss F. NJ. Franklin was elected
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

Coughs and colds are dangerous intruders.
Expel them with Parkers Ginger Tonic.
Parker's Hair Balsam aids the hair growth .
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
MARK LEAVES
SCHOOL BOARD
He Is Elected Principal of
the CrOcker Grammar by
Votes of His Associates
FIVE TEACHERS RESIGN
Directors Establish Paren-
tai School With R. D.
Faulkner as It's Head

School Director Cecil W. Mark was
yesterday appointed principal of the
Crocker Grammar School by the Board
of Education and immediately after
ward he filed his resignation as a
member of the board. AS President
Roncovieri is away Mark was elected
by the votes of his colleagues, Direc-
tors Walsh and Boyle, and his own.
Marks term would have expired on
January s. He was recently an ur1-
successful applicant for the vacant
principalship of the Girls High School.
Mark will assume his new duties to-
day. His salary will be $3.50 per
month.
The Mayor did not name a new
School Director, but will probably do
SO to-day. The man who is most likely
to secure the place is Albert M. Arm
strong, head of classics in the Mis-
sion High School, who was a strong
candidate for one of the vacancies on
the board last January. Other aspi-
rants for the place are D. ]. Oliver Jr.,
and Thomas E. Atkinson.
Marks appointment was due to the
establishing of a new school to be
known as the San Francisco Parental
School upon the recommendation of
superintendent of Schools Langdon. r.
d. Faulkner, principal of the Frank
lin Grammar School, was transferred
School. Mrs N. A. Wood, principal of
the Hearst Grammar School, was
transferred to the principalship of the
Franklin School: w. A. Edwards,
principal of the Crocker Grammar
School, was made principal of the
Hearst Grammar School and Mark
took Edwards place at the Crocker.
NEW PARENTAL SCHOOL.
The building formerly known as the
Stanford Primary School on Eighth
street near Harrison was designated as
the San Francisco Parental School with
the rank and salary of a grammar
school. Superintendent Langdon read
a statement explaining his reasons for
favoring a parental school and his
resolutions on the subject were adopted
by the board. They are as follows:
Whereas. The legislation designed for the
protection of the rights of children demands
for its fulhlment a close cooperation between
the Juvenile Court OF this city and the School
Department, in the the matter of giving spe
cial care TO juvenile offenders on probation;
and
Whereas Under the statute the response
bility of such care is charged to the Depart
Resolved, That IL is the sense of the Board
of Education that a parental school be set
upon such premises as are available; and it is
further
Resolved, That the Superintendent of Schools
be instructed to proceed to organize such
Institution in accordance with the best preva-
lent practice as found in the other important
cities of the United States
1t was resolved that the pupils now
occupying the rooms of the San Fran
cisco Parental School be transferred
to vacant rooms in the public school
buildings in the vicinity of the school
named.
Tn accordance with the rules of fhe
Board of Education the Fremont Pri-
mary School was declared a grammar
school.
CHANGE VICE PRINCIPALS.
Miss E. A. Sleator, vice principal of
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

vice principal of the Hearst Grammar
School. vice Miss z. A. Sleator, trans
ferred to the Fremont.
Park Commissioner Aaron Altman
was elected head of the drawing de-
partment of the Lowell High School.
The following transfers of teachers
in this department were ordered:
Miss r. G. Gallagher, from the Lin
coin Grammar School to the Henry
Durant Primary School, vice Edith B.
Cook, transferred: Miss Edith B. Cook
from the Henry Durant Primary
School to the Lincoln Grammar School,
vice r. c. Gallagher transferred;
Thomas ]. Roseman from the John
SWEET Grammar School to the Horace
Mann Grammar School; Mrs. Kershaw
Seabrook from leave of absence to
the John SWEET Grammar School; Mrs.
B. L. Mcdonald from leave of alb
sence to the Irving Primary School.
vice ]. McDevitt transferred. Miss
Anna r. King from the Buena Vista
Primary School to the Crocker Gram
mar School. during leave Of Miss r.
Hardy.
Miss NJ E Phillips was designated
as yard assistant at the Agassiz Pri-
mary School.
SCHOOLS ARE GRADED.
In accordance with the school law
superintendent Langdon graded the
schools of San Francisco for the school
year ending June 80, 1905, as follows:
Grammar schools-Adams Cosmopoli-
tan, Burnett, Clement, Columbia,
Crocker, Denman, Everett, FairmOunt,
Franklin, Fremont, Hamilton, Han
cock. Hearst, Horace Mann. Irving NJ.
Scott, James Lick, Jean Parker, John
SWEET, Lincoln, Mission, Pacific
Heights, Rincon, Spring Valley and
Washington.
Primary schools-Agassiz, Bergerot,
Bernal, Buena Vista, Chinese, Cleve-
land, Cooper, Douglass, Dudley Stone.
Gate. Grant, Haight, Harrison, Haw-
thorne, Henry Durant, Humboldt,
Hunters Point, Irving, Jackson, Jeffer-
son, John w. Taylor Lafayette, La
guna Honda, Madison, Marshall, Mon
roe, Moulder, Noe Valley, Ocean House,
Oceanside, Park, Peabody, Redding.
Richmond, Sheridan, Sherman, South
End, Starr King, Sunnyside, Sutro;
West End. Whittier and Winfield
Scott
High school certificates were granted
to Misses Eleda Kelly and Ida Will
son; grammar school certificates to
Misses Emma O'Connor, Eloise Nolan,
Nav Kearns and Margaret Johnson
and Miss wilhelmine Bolsted and Alice
Barrett.
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.
The designations of Miss Eta
Honigsberger, as teacher in the Agas-
siz School; Margaret F. O'Brien of the
Fairmount School, Susan NJ Kings
bury of the Lowell High School, Louise
n. Howard, teacher of. French in the
Polytechnic School, and HiIda Kline
a probationary teacher in the Grant
School were accented
Portable schools were ordered erected
for the Madison and Monroe schools
owing to their overcrowded condition.
Principal Johnson of the Fairmount
School reported that 80 pupils were en-
rolled in one class and "A in another
and the board ordered a portable
schoolhouse for that school.
Leaves Of absence were granted to
Miss Helen Conlon. Mrs Margaret
Sutherland and Edgar Miller.
The petition of the Alliance Fran
caise that it be allowed the use of the
Crocker School for the purpose of es-
tablishing therein a course of French
language was granted.
Premises at S11, S13, S25 and 917 Point
Lobos avenue were rented for class
rooms in connection with the Richmond
Primary School.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla is the
standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items OF Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.

Items OF Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual Dog River Valley fair to be held
at Mortified, September 10, IA and -.
The annual trout banquet OF the Ran
d0lph, Brookfield and Braintree Fish and
Game Protective League viii be held at
Grange Hall, East Braintree, this even
ing.
The supreme court judges are at the
Pavilion hotel, Montpelier, holding con-
sultation preparatory to the announcing Of
court decisions Friday, August 26 to
which time the May term was adjourned.
The home Of John p. 0'Brlen in West
Dummerston was burned Sunday night
about O'Clock by what may have been
an inceudiary fire. The loss included part
OF the furniture of the house. The dam.
age was about 81 900, covered by insur-
ance.
A Hardwick man arrested Monday
night appeared in court and gave his
name as George M Robd He pleaded
guilty to charges of intoxication and
breach OF the peace and was fined S. and
costs In each case. Robd, who claimed to
be q stone cutter, paid his fines and COSTS
amounting to S23. 90
Lucius s. Simons OF Williamstown has
10 his collection of relics a canteen that
was carried by the late James Kilburn In
the battle of Plattsburg, Mr.. Kilburn
was wounded in wrist in that battle, and
it was never SOUND one thereafter Mr..
Simons also has the fan with which Mr..
Kilburn winnowed the first grain raised
on his farm that is now owned By George
II. Colby. That is thought to have been
about 1885,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24
sopies, the largest paid circulation Of any
daily paper In this section.
4 COMPLIMENT TO BoURKE COCK.
RAN.

II was decided compliment that the
people Of Montpelier and vicinity paid w.
Bourke Cochran Of New York, at the
Democratic rally in Montpelier last even
Ing. Not very much larger audience
could have been packed into the armory
than was gathered to hear this Demo
cratic celebrity. The surprising fact RI
cardno the attendance was the number Of
women. The gentler sex is not ordinarily
interested in matters political, and their
attendance at the Montpelier rally last
evening was remarkable. There was a
liberal sprinkling Of them in the body Of
the house, while the galleries were at
least one-half made up Of women, The
fact can scarcely be taken as an indication
that the women Of Vermont are becoming
interested In politics and the conduct Of
the government, as woman's suifragists
have asserted they are interested. No
such reason for their attendance can be
ascribed, for the careful observer would
have noticed that once the novelty Of the
thing wore of they lost all interest IN the
speaker and what he was saying and
turned to the more feminine diversion Of
seeing who's Who2n Therefore, IL
must be inferred that they we're drawn TO
the rally for the same reason that impeIl-
ed very many Of their masculine friends
curiousIty. A speaker Of national reputa-
ton was to be there and they wanted to
see him, but much less to hear him. So
the large attendance must be taken as a
decided compliment to Mr. Cochran. As
for his speech, it can be said that no one
was disappointed 1t was just what both
Democrats and Republicans expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24

Having challenged the men to play a
game 81 baseball the women boarders
in Campbell inn, near Rockiand, M 81.
recently, protested TINT they were
handicapped IN running 10 bases by
their long skirts, says Middletown
IN. " special dispatch to the New
York World Thereupon the men gal
lantly donned skirts and played In
them. The game lasted fourteen ex-
citing innings and resulted in score
Of AZ TO A IN favor Of the fair sex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24
Just ror Eject.

Mrs. Henpeek John, put on your
Turkish cap and smoking jacket and
spend the evening at home. Won't
you, dear2
Mr.. Henpeck- HUH Beginning to
appreciate my society at last, hey
Mrs. Henpeck-It isn't that. ! want
YOU TO sit in the new coy corner to
give the effectt-san Francisco Exam
liner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24

It is understood that the voters Of New
fame will return John II. Merrifeld to the
legislature this fall, which without doubt
will mean that he will be considered as a
candidate for Speaker. Another possible
ity is A. A. Hall Of st. Adams in ease he
should be elected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24
THE BERLIN REPUBLICAN, eau
Gus.


Gus.
In yesterdays report of the Berlin Re-
publican caucus, The Times may have
been unintentionally misleading in a man
ner to reflect somewhat on the candidates
named for town representative. twas in
no sense crush caucus on the part of
any candidate; but it was rush caucus
ID order 10 get the papers filed within the
legal time. On account OF the lack Of
time some Of the voters Of Berlin may not
have been notified but there was large
attendance, the number present beingoyer
double that Of the previous caucus which
ended in deadlock after the sixteenth
ballot had been taken. The successful
candidate, Mr.. Arthur Cove, was not
nominated at the adjourned caucus on
the first ballot on the contrary six bal
lots were taken before choice was made.
The Times Is pleased to make these COR
reetlons Of report which might BE- mis-
construed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24
Port Arthur hasn't fallen but the Barre
Montpelier bail team has.


Newport r. T., Aug. "A In the semi
finals Of the national tennis tourna-
msnt, w. ]. Clothier beat W. A. Larned.
former national champion, ca, 80
&c. e.. c.. III Ward beat p. W.
Leonard in straight sets. Ward and
Clothier win now play each other for
the championship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24

Henry G Davis. in his speech accepting
the Democratic vice presidential nomIna-
ton, Is said to have been most pathetic
How else could 1t have been with the
chief actor so long past the meridian Of
Iifep
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24

The thief who entered Montpelier
store and exchanged his WORKOUT clothes
for new may have considered be was max
ing fair exchange and committing 10
robbery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24
JINcLES AND JESTS.


Miss Athlete. daUntless unafraid.
Now climbs fac towering Alps
The while The fiiftsome simmer maid
Stays home Ia search OF soaps
New Orleans 'Fimes-Democrat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24

The Waitsfield man who was drugged
and robbed in the fair city Of Montpelier
might easily have imagined himself in
Chinatown, New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24

Washington, Aug 24.-The following
fourth class postmasters have been
appointed. Pennsylvania. Fallston, G.
" Gray; West Elizabeth, N. House
holder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24

Senator Hoar is still alive and has a
good chance for recovery. Yet the Boston
newspapers are discussing his successor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24

MY son. don't forget that there Is al
why's room II the top
Yes, but think BIT what happens
when there's a fire, Chicago journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24

Henry II. Rogers, william RocLegel.
Ter, National City Bank Of New
York, "Onice Boys and clerks" lie
Declares, Put the scheme THROUGH.
says Funds We're JuEgied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24
Thex Also believe.

That man is made Of dust
The preachers say is true.
These summer girls who bust
Us fellows think SO too
Philadelphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-24

II will not be Representatives Row.
Neither viii be Candidates Retreat II
will simply be Merchant street.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-27
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Mrs. Frank ii. Jacobs entertained the
Friday.
Mrs. John W Bay, of Baltimore, has
removed to her summer home, Bay Ridge
Farm. Perryman.
Miss Carrie =. Gallup, of Perryman,
who has been spending some time i'll
Baltimore, is now the guest of Mrs.
Parker Mitchell
Miss Bessie Owens, of Cambria, and
Miss Carrie Rigdon, of Benson, spent
Saturday and Sunday i'll Washington, ID
c.
Miss Bessie Harry, of Highland, ha:
been visiting in Washington, D. {.
Professor w. w. Keys, of Jarrettsville
spent Saturday and Sunday in Balti
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Edward Michigan
of Pylesville, spent Sunday with Sheril
and Mrs. Stevenson A. Whiteford.
Mr.. Samuel J. Ady. of Sharon, who ha
recovered from serious attack oGtyphoit
fever, was i'll Bel Air on Thursday. Hi
entire family were i'll at the same tim
with this dread disease.
Mrs. Emory Wilson, of Aberdeen, ha
been vising her grandparents, Mr. an
Mrs. Nathan Grafton, this week.
Mrs. A. d. Grafton and Mrs. France
Whitaker, of Forest, Hill, were i'll attenc
ance at the yearly association Of the Oh
School Baptists, which was held in Blac
J Rock, Pa, last week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-05-27
ANOTHER EASY VICTORY FOR BEL AIR.
BEL AIR, 10. FULTON CLUB, ..

BEL AIR, 10. FULTON CLUB, ..
Last SATURDAYS game was another
easy victory for the home team, the vic
Tins being the Fulton Athletic Club o
Baltimore. Dowling's superb pitching
and the heavy hitting and wonderful
fielding of the home club were the fea
lures The whole team batted like pro,
fessionals, touching Childs up for seven,
teen hits and hard drives. II. Reckord
led with four hits, Sclvage, Carroll and
Tarring each had three, and Calder two.
A base on balls and an error gave the
FulIons two runs in the first inning, after
which they did not get a run or hit. In
the ninth, with one out and three on
bases, Carson hit to \. Reckord, who
madc.a neat stop and quick throw to
the plate, forcing Kaufman, and Selvagc' S
quick throw to first caught Carson ne
fore he reached the bag. This wound up
the most brilliant fielding game by the
home team that has been seen here for a
long time.
Recognizing the fact that the patrons
of the team are DESTROYS of closer games,
the management has gone to consider
able trouble and expense to secure the
Clifton Athletic Club of Baltimore for to-
morrow's saturdays contest. This is
conceded to be about the strongest anna
teur team in the State and the Bel Air
boys will be forced to play their very best
to win out. Downing and Sewage will
form the home battery.