davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-24
Keep Your Eye on This.

A supply of Rhustaller's Gilt Edge
Book beed will be on draught abou:
April 1. The name Rhustaller Is emo
ugh to guarantee what the consumers
are getting. Aside from this choice
beverage, a new line of the best whis'
kies distilled have been received. Ev'
ervthing that is included in q first
class bar can be found at Black1es.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-24

Arnold Maher. who was shot at
Goldfield some weeks ago has returned
TO this city He is still pretty careful
of his wounded arm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-24
Photos.

The Carbon Studio is still turnin g
out good wok at the old stand oppo-
site the Capitol Reasonable prices on
, amateurs work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-24
Flowers for Decoration Day.

Large boxes of lovely lilies. carna-
tions, sweet peas, rose buds, etc. only
81. C. o. D. Write now.
Mrs. F. Riley,
Box 95. Fruitvale. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-24
WIN. J. ciRcE, N. D.

Physician and Surgeon, Office
& Residence The Exchange"
OMce Hours. 2 to 1 p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-24
DR.. CHAS. GlASSER.
vetinary Surgeon.
Contagious and Infectious Diseases
Profciently Treated. Office west
of the New Bank.
Phone, Main 331.
No Fishing.

The public is notified that no more
fishing will be permitted at the Cra-
dlebaugh reservoir. This order will be
enforced, as the proprietor has grown
tired OF closing gates and driving cat
tie from the fields. All tresspasse-s
will be prosecuted to the extent of the
law. HANS NELSON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-24

This be
large
Ibe filled without delay
purchasing
money. All goods will be found
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-24
DIR. CHAo. Won RADSKEY.

Physician and Surgeon. Once
Opposite the state Capitol
Cor. King and Carson SITS. Res
tdence Patterson House, King
Street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
HEBBARD GIVES
AID TO POLICE
Holds That Officers Have a
Right to Enter the Restau-
rant at 739 Pacific Street
MoDIFIES INJUNCTION
Scores Department for Fail
ing to Furnish Evidence
in Support of Its Charges

Superior Judge Hebbard yesterday
decided that the restaurant at 7S9 Pa
ci5c street. owned by Vicenta Lucich. is
a public place and therefore can be en-
tered by the members of the Police De-
partment at viii. either in uniform or in
plain clothes. In accordance with his
decision he modified the temporary in
junction he issued a few days ago re-
straining the police from entering the
place.
In giving his decision Judge Hebbard
took occasion TO comment on the insult
fciency Of the evidence fur
nished by the police to prove
their charge that the restaurant was
really a cloak TO hide immortality. He
said that it was astonishing, consider
ing the array of counsel connected with
The case on the side of the Police De
partment and the department itself,
that so little evidence had been given
The court to show that the restaurant
was in any way connected with the
dens in its rear.
1T is you duty" said the court, to
show me that this restaurant proprietor
is interested il the other business car
Tied on in the same building II snoulo
be an easy matter for you to prove his
connection. You have not done SO, and
the result is that 1 cannot entirely dis
solve this injunction. / do find, how
ever. that this restaurant is an open
and public place, and that therefore the
police have a right to enter it when
they see tit, but they cannot go into the
courts in the rear Of the restaurant,
provoke these unortunate women into
The commission Of a misdemeanor, ar
rest them and then drag them through
the restaurant.
The courts decision is but a prelim-
snary one. Lucichs suit for a perma-
nent injunction win be gone into on its
merits a week from Monday, Judge
Hebbard having refused to grant
longer delay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
IRELAND NEEDS
STALW ART SONS
Father Nolan Says Emigration
to America is Menacing the
Future of the Emerald Isle

Rev. Father John Nolan of Belfast,
ireland, arrived on belated train from
the East last night and is registered at
the Palace Hotel The clergyman is
making a tour of the United States, de-
livering lectures on Ireland for the pur-
pose of raising funds for a Catholic
mission convenient to the city Of Bel
fast, and during his stay in this city
he expects TO speak several times. He
is also representing the Irish Anti Emil
grafton League, which has been or
ganized in the Emerald Isle for the
purpose OF discouraging Irishmen from
emigrating to this country. Discussing
this mission last evening Father Nolan
said:
Ireland has suffered greatly IN the last few
years by the enormous loss OF population due
10 the emigration of her people To this
country Last year $1,000 people between the
old country to America. anc statistics show
that our country has lost exactly half of its
population or 1000 0o0 people who have set
tied here The depletion Of native
strength has given much concern to at
home and the people assisted by the Bishops
and other leading members Of the church.
have undertaken n plap TO stem the tide OF
emigration. While recognize the United
States as a great country yet we feel that
ireland has already given il a fair snare of
and. by industry and loyalty. help build up
their own nation.
we arc endeavoring to show the people
Of Ireland that conditions have so changed
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

in the last few years in the United States
that they can now Go well (at home as
here. Here they now encounter much conf
Petition in the various fields of employment,
which are growing gradually esmaller and
they have to endure severer weather than at
home. Our plan is to encourage more indus
trial enterprise in Ireland and offer greater
opportunities to the struggling people. so
that they may more readily improve their
conditions III life and materially improve the
land which gave them birth OF course we
appreciate the fact that the United States
with its great wealth and resources has
many allurements for the ambitious Irishman.
Too many of our people, however, think that
they can come to this country and quickly
become millionaires. which, of course, is an
erroneous idea. and one that they do not
realize until they settled here and enter
upon the great struggle. What we are anxious
TO accomplish is the destruction of these
delusons. and the newly organized league has
entered upon this work with great hopes
Everywhere Father Nolan has stopped
in this country he has paved the way
for forming branches of the league, and
refers to his efforts as most encour-
aging.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

tional Union has arrived from the East
with view of strengthening the or
ganization on this coast. He was met
by P. H. Mccarthy and o. A. Tveit-
moe of the Building Trades Council
and entertained at dinner last night.
The sum OF 500 was donated to the
widow of deceased member by Ship
Joiners' Union No. 21 at it's meeting
last night A like sum was ordered
forwarded to the striking union men OF
Connecticut.
The following delegates were elected
to the new labor council organization:
N Copus, Street Car Men: Alex Dijeau
Milk Drivers; X j. Doyle, Tanners No. O.:
c. f. Fisk. typographical; II. j. Mahoney.
Glove Workers; Miss Annie Mullen Laundry
Norkers Miss May McLennan, Salesladies:
I. L. Zant. Carpenters
Steam Laundry Workers Union No.
26 has decided 10 affiliate with the
California State Federation of Labor.
This union presented it's past president,
A. S. Harris, with a gold watch. Pres
ident L. A. Greenlow made the presen-
-tation speech, on behalf of the union.
The ball which was held last night
was declared success. The commit
tee having charge of the entertainment
was composed Of the following named:
Hugh Dougherty (chairman), Clarence Ho-
gam Burleigh Pefey Frederick Wood, Harry
CIrnie. Frederick Baltz. Charles Overshiner.
Miss Jessie Scott. Miss Rena Judd. Miss May
Culligan. Miss Pauline knell. Miss Sarie Nc
Mahon Miss Hall. Miss Emily Olsen. Charles
Hawley. Miss 3. Deas, Patrick Mclaughlin,
A. Miller. John Morris. Edward Moss. Bert
Kennedy Thomas Fruin, a Harris. Daniel
Croman and Joseph Trembly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
FAVORS UNITED
ORGANIZATION
San Francisco Labor Council
Votes i'll Favor of Central
Body Including All Branches
c.

Acting under the suggestion of the
Allied Provision Trades Council, the
San Francisco Labor Council has voted
measure favoring a central labor or
gapization which, if organized, will
take in all the labor bodies as affiliated
branches.
The new headquarters of the District
Council of Painters was opened last
night with much enthusiasm at $50 Jes-
sic street, corner Of Fourth The place
is handsomely fitted up with a library
and billiard rooms. Short addresses
were made at the opening byL. F.
Danford, w. L. Sansome, E. o. Brun-
dage, Joseph Titus, w. ]. Kidd, M. C.
Gregg, Joseph Bean, B. de farley, r.
Laurin. A. ]. Badgley, E. A Smith, c.
w. Bailey. A. Logan, r. w. Hause and
r. Il. McIvor.
A delegation consisting of j. A. john
son, r.. I. Wisler and G. B. Benham
were appointed by the Labor Council
to appear before the Board of Super
visors in relation to the trouble now
existing. between the PAYERS and GER
tain contractors over the rate of wages
and hours of work.
General Organizer e. w. Miller of the
Axlalgamated Woodworkers' Interna-
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
POLICE RAID THE NYMPHIA.
Whitman Declares He Did Not Violate
Injunction Issued by Hebbard.

MlIlftlln III JA0 W.
Injunction Issued by Hebbard.
Pursuant to orders issued by Chief
OF Police Whitman, a squad Of officers
under command of Captain Duke of
The Central station arrested twenty
women in the notorious Hotel Nymphia
last night and booked them on charges
of committing a misdemeanor and Va
grancy. In view Of the restraining or
der issued by Judge Hebbard the raid
came in the nature of a surprise TO
The inmates Of the resort.
Captain Duke, accompanied by Cor
porai FRAZIER and Patrolmen McShane,
L. ". Brown and Attridge, swooped
down on The place and carted off the
women TO the City Prison in the patrol
wagon. All of The officers, with the
exception Of McShane, entered the
premises through the restaurant at 139
Pacific street McShane was left at
The gate entrance at TSS Pacific street.
The women were placed under arrest
and UPON the arrival Of the wagon Pa
1rolnan McShane broke down the door
with a sledge hammer, so that it was
not necessary TO escort the prisoners
through the restaurant.
Chief Whitman when seen after the
raid defined the position taken by the
Police Department in the matter. He
stated that the modification made yes
terday to the original restraining or
Ger issued by Judge Hebbard did not
bar the police from entering the prem
ises in the capacity Of private citizens.
IT was the duty of the officers, declared
the Chief. if a violation Of the law
was committed in their presence 10
make an arrest, whether on or off duty.
Therefore upon being solicited by the
women in the place, which constitutes
2 misdemeanor. the police merely did
their duty and arrested the habitues Of
the place. According to Chief Witt
man. the injunction expressly forbid
the taking Of the prisoners through the
restaurant. and, acting upon that sec
ton Of the Penal Code which states
that when the egress Of an officer is
barred after making an arrest he is
permitted TO break down a door, Cap
tain Duke ordered one Of the officers
TO break down the barricade.
The women were subsequently re-
leased upon a $3.50 bond on each charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
GERMAN OFFICERS AND THE
CADETS ARE ENTERTAINED
Evening of Music and Song, at the
Residence of Louis ROesch OH
Howard Street.

Evening of Music and Song, at the
Residence of Louis Roesch OH
Howard Street.
The officers and the cadets of the
German schoolship Herzogin Cecilie,
Captain Max Dietrich, were entertain
ed last evening in the residence of
Louis Roesch. 2513 Howard street.
The magnificent parlors of the spa
cious mansion were very tastefully
decorated. In addition to the special
guests there were number of the
prominent members of the German
colony presents
The guests were welcomed by a
song written by Charles Bundschu,
which was followed by "A Song of the
Golden Gate" composed by H.
Glauch. Then followed an interest
ing programme of instrumental and
vocal selections, eighteen in number.
including orchestral music by the ca
dets orchestra.
There was presented to each person
a handsome souvenir of the occasion
-an album, on the face of which is
an embossed representation of the
statue representing Germany, while
within the covers are the programme
of the evening, photographs of the
residence of the entertainer. OF San
Francisco in 1S49 and in 1904. of the
Golden Gate. of the Goethe-Schiller
monument, of the German Old Peo-
pies Home and of the German Hos
pital, also the words Of the songs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Drawers: First One 22c

Six winning styles, all in soft finished
muslin, with umbrella ruffie of cam
brio or lawn. with fine tucks. rows
OF hemstitching; others with lace
insertion; still others with en-.
broidery.
Splendid choosing.
Splendid economy.
29c:-Four styles splendid soft mus
lin, rufie of lawn, clusters Of
hemstitched tueks; other styles
with rows of lace insertion and
lace ruffie.
39c:-Four styles in cambria, with
rows of wide lace insertion, lace
ruffie to match; others with Val
enciennes lace insertion and
wide lace ruff1e on the bottom.
67c:-Cambric. umbrella ruffie with
three rows of lace insertion,
wide lace ruffie to match.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

lay on the table and with their COM
panions started for the door. An alarm
was given and See Sin Cook captured.
Detectives were placed on the case and
are endeavoring to locate the other
men, whose names are in their posses
sion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Rob a Gambling Joint.

Six Chinese robbed Chinese gam
bling joint at the corner of Waverly
place and Washington street of $40
shortly after 10 o'clock last evening.
One OF the thieves, See Sin Cook, while
attempting to escape was captured by
Sergeant Christensen and Officers
Groat, Cannon and McGee The six
thieves were engaged in the game,
when two of them seized the coin that
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
The Great Sale That People I'm This
City Talk About.

1t seems that the city and entire State
is interested in the great retiring sale
of the Pattosien Company's big Furni-
ture House, corner Sixteenth and Mission
streets.
was crowded with buyers and the doors
had to be closed again on Saturday, be-
cause the shipping department was be-
hind in delivering goods. More wagons
have been engaged for next week, and a
more prompt delivery can be promised
hereafter. 1t is understood that the sale
Will hardly last two months longer. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
sailor strombcrg Drowned.

The body Of John A. Stromberg. a
sailor. was found floating in the chan
mel near The Fourth-street bridge yes
terday- lie was identified by papers
IN his possession, which showed that
he was a member Of the Sailors Union
OF the Pacific, having Joined the union
at Tacoma. He was a native Of Swed-
en-, % years old.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Music at the Park.

The following programme viii be
rendered by the Golden Gate Park
band this afternoon:
Part 'Star-Spangled Banner" national
anthem: march Mans 'selle Napoleon" Gu
efsb. overture The Hermits Beii'' (AIaillart) .
waltz ''Weiner Burgher'' (Ziehrerl; solo for
BARITONE. selected. Walter II. Colverd.
Part iI-''Sec0nd Hungarian Rhapsodie"
G.iszt); overture, 'Rakoczy'' tkcier Beia)
selection, Fiddle-DeeDee'' (Str0mberg); f;
dream Pictures Q-unbye) "Benediction ot
the PoiEnsrds'' lAdeyerbeer); selection, Babes
iu Toyisnd'' tHcrbert).
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Corset Covers
(All Fliers.

tAil tnerS.D
15c:-Cambric. 2 styles: round yokes
in full effect, with embroidery
at the neck and armholes; V
shaped. with embroidery.
21c:-FoI1r styles, cambria. round or
V necks, with torchon lace and
lace insertion. yoke of hem
stitched tucks. neck and arm
holes with ruff1es and lace;
blouse effect or tight fitting.
29c:-Fine cambria, with round
neeks. rows of lace insertion;
another with Valenciennes lace
and insertion run with baby rib
bon.
37c:-Soft cambria, French effects,
some with rows of Valenciennes
lace insertion. clusters of fine
tucks, neck and armholes with
lace. Others with two rows Of
embroidery insertion, neck and
armholes to match.
75c Corset covers at 49c; cambric.
French effects, with five rows of
lace insertion and ten rows of
baby ribbon, neck and armholes
to match; another with two rows
of wide Valenciennes lace, clus-
ters of fine tuclls.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Gowns at 2Oc
(And others: All Fliers.)

(Ahd others: All F1iers.)
But look at the gown first-soft fin
ished muslin. square yoke. with
clusters OF hnc tucks. rufles on the
collar and cuffs. Then look at the
price-2oc
A fier indeed
S7c:-Two styles in soft muslin,
high or low necks, yokes of
hemstitched tucks, hemstitched
fuff1e on the collar and cuffs.
47c:-Value 75c; four styles, soft
muslin, high or low necks, yokes
of 80 fine tucks, collar and cuffs
with deep ruf1es. Others with
lace and fine tucSs, lace on the
collar and cuffs; still another
with embroidery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

lost all interest in life. 1t was not a
horse to inspire one to flights OF poesy.
Yet, as the prosaic turnout slowly
toiled past the corner of Seyenth and
Walnut streets last night, those who
were waiting for the Iate-as-usual
cold storage cars OF the traction COM
pany heard the man on the seat say:
Get up, Sappho." - Philadelphia
Press.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
The Fiery sappho.

He did not look poetic in the least
He weighed fully 200 pounds and. as
far as one could see through the
CRIME that lodged on his face from
the load of coal in the wagon he was
driving, he was very, very black.
The old horse which he was urging
through the slush and wet was any
color except white and had seemingly
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
General William Booth.

Salvation Army highly appreciates the
soothing and Strengthening effect George
Mayerle's glasses have on his eyes, and
writes the following testimonial.
Mr. George Mayerle German Expert
Optician. 107I Market St San Francisco.
CaL-Dear Sir: The glasses YOU made
5oT me are the best that I ever remem-
Der using. Yours faithfully.
WILLIAM BOOTH
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Children's Gowns, 3Oc

All sizes, all one price.
They're Of soft muslin. yokes of
a cluster of fine tucks and em-
broidery insertion. rufles at the
neck and cuffs.
ChiIdren's Drawers, l0c
All sizes d. one price.
They're of soft finished muslin,
lawn ruff7e. with hemstitching
and cluster OF fine tucks. row OF
henlstitching.
While you are looking at this TN
derwear tomorrow step over in
the corset salon and see Her
Ladyslip Corsets. They en-
body all you are looking for in
new corset.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
WOnen'S White
Knit
Underwear.

with low necks no sleeves; quality sell
dom sold for 25c. They have silk stitching
at the neck very long.
French Gauze Vests 5oc-High necks; long or
short sleeves; soft. smooth material; shaped
to the figure; neatly trimmed at the neck and
down the front with shell stitching and pearl
buttons soft finished seams; pants to match:
ankle or knee length; French bands with
shaped yoke.
Balloon Knee Pants 5oc-Whte; finished at the
knee with heavy linen lace; French band
with yoke effect.
Combination Union Suits 7sc-Med1rn weight in
cream only; double shell stitching in front:
laced at the neck with a silk tape; high
necks; long or short sleeves
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Tailored
Costumes
Women'S: Misses
Hale's.
CHale's.)

meshy etamines and thin voiles in nubby bour-
cited effects. Broadcloths, OF course, but
lighter weight than broadcloths usually are.
The Jackets thoroughly feminine, short and
blousey; some of them the Elton order; sleeves
show new attention-fuller and more elaborate than
At the shoulders capes TO give the oroad
dropping effect and maybe out the military
idea much anything else. Almost every cos
gives the that attention-order bearing
which shown further military trimming, the
gold and gilt braid The skirts are full gath
in tucks folds
Particular attention is directed to our girls cos
tunes. S1475 $1S.T5, $1,000, $22.50.
women's tailored suits, $1,000 to $4,000, espe-
cially these:
S30-Etamine costume purple brown and
it's throughout fun puff sleeves with
cuffs. Persian dress skirt
black broadcloh costume the
blouse idea trimming at the collar. waist aud
of red cloth with white braid The shoulders are
dropping the lining is white silk,
beautifully with the black cloth
pretty novelty ht-front
taperng sleeves: the braid and
trimmings in as well piping with Law
cord.
with girde; shoulder made
S55A beautiful purple costume uub etamine
trimmed with military braid. The skirt
fancy pleated bottom: shirred yoke.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

New grace, n c w
beauty, new charms ga
lore-earlier and more
tempting than ever.
Here are beautiful mix
lures (grays especially,
with tone and style mix
lures never had before;
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
The Skirts
(All Fliers.)
$1.5O Value at 95c

Not one style, but eight, and all in
soft cambrics. deep umbrella
flounces, some with rows of torchon
lace and lace insertion. fine tucks;
even a wide lace ruff1e to match.
That's fier that will lead them all.
$11s:-Soft cambric, with fine lawn
f1ounce, rows of lace insertion
and fine tucks, even lace ruff1e
Another style with a wide rufTie
of rich embroidery and clus-
ter OF tucks. A rare style and a
rare price. $1.1S.
31.3s:-Regu1ar price $225. Fine
cambria fiounce with three rows
of Point de Paris lace insertion
fine tucks, deep lace edgings.
$1.47:-Regular price $3.50. Cam
brio, with insertions of torchon
or Point de Paris lace fine tucks
and lace ruffie to,match
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

First of
the spring
garments.
Vests 25c-Ex-
ira sized ; shaped,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Bed Sheets
(Fliers.)

before. We got them before cotton went up.
Cashmere finished sheets. Look at the prices:
34c-54x90 3Sc-63x9O.
4sc-72x90.
Double warp sheets and cases. You know the
quality. Now get acquainted with the prices.
Sheets
50c-54xs0 60c-72x9o.
55c-63x90 65c-S1x9O.
7Oc-9OxsO.
Cases:
is 2-Sc-45xs6. 17Lc-50xS6
20c-54x36.a
Other standard sheets and cases specially
priced at this time
IIc-s4xsO 54c-7zx9o.
59c-S1x90
64c-90x90.
IIc-45xse 15c-50x3s-
17H-54x36
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

The Skirts
(All Fliers)
Accent ones especially They're Of
soft muslin. umbrella founee of
cambric, trimmed with embroidery,
extra dust ruffle. Worthy, snowy,
serviceable. 47c
S7c:-Soft cambria, deep f1ounce,
with rows of lace insertion, fine
tucks. even lace rutf1e on the
bottom; others with lace ruffles,
rows of lace insertion and fine
tuckS.
81 S0 Value at OK
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

\ bleached one; splendid quality;
much heavier for the money than
is usually given. Not one pattern.
but many, and all desirable.
75c Linen. pure white. pure linen ~
inches wide. Among them are.
some of the prettiest patterns
we have seen this season.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Jewelry Notes.

Nickel Watches 75c.
Every day timepieces, just the thing for boys
or men who knock around.
Hat Pins Ioc. German silver tops and jewel
tops, many pretty styles and at nanufactur-
ers' prices.
Ribbon or shawl pins Ioc. Those large pearl
headed ones. They go almost before we get
others in. We have enough this time, we
hope.
Pearl shirt waist sets; heart and round shapes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
z5c Skirt Chemise at soc

Very fine lawn, round yokes, with fine
lace insertion and beading, rows of
baby ribbon, neck and armholes
with lace, lawn rufles at the bot
tom.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

Black cloths especially.
New black etamines,
pure wool ones, SOC.
And a new French
chiffon yoile (42 in. (,
fine and sheer, but 75c.