davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
TURKS DESTROY TROOPS.
Desperate Fighting in the Vicinity of
Lake Radorik.

SALONICA, Sept. 2-Turkish troops
yesterday attacked a strong band of in
surgents commanded by Captain Nicolas
and completely destroyed it. The engage
ment took place between the village of
Izderlick and Lake Radorik.
Turkish troops are pursuing the remains
of the bands dispersed at Klissoura and
have found them among the mountains.
A band which was under command of a
Bulgarian chief named Popoff has been
entirely DESTROYED
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03

business and suffering they canse. Hap
piness as well as health is restored to
the woman whose diseased condition is
cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription
After eight years of suffering and two
fruitless operations, three months use of
vFavorite Prescription restored Mrs.
Moser to perfect health. This great
remedy for woman's ills, establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
1908 large pages, in paper covers, is Sent
free on receipt Of II one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Address
DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. X
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
sansalitan Dies Suddenly.

SAUSALITO, Sept 2--P. Moulton was
found dead in bed this morning and Cor0-
ner Sawyer took charge of the: remains.
Moulton had lived in Sausalito for MANY
wears. He conducted drug store on Wa
ter street and was one of the most promi-
nent citizens Of the city He. sold out his
business about a week ago. He was IS
years old.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
KITcHENER's TACTICS.
Turkish Commanders Driving Insur-
gent Bands Toward Frontier.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 2.-It is
stated that the Turkish commanders are
adopting Lord Kitchener's tactics in the
Transvaal by making drives in the Kirk
Kilisseh district and elsewhere, with the
idea of destroying or driving the insur-
gent bands over the Bulgarian frontier
The authorities at Smyrna are refusing
to call out more redifs, those last sum-
moned to the colors having deserted en-
masse because they received no pay.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03

-
burst while the steamer was in the
port Of Constantinople, but that,
.oming to the vessel being twenty
hours late. IN starting from Nafna,
the explosion occurred. off Mis-
*roya. Bay. Among the missing
and supposed to have beer bbown
overheard is Herr Lendvay, be-
longing to. the head office of..the
eamslip-company :;
A:dispatch.frofn Vienna, report
ing the destruction of the Vaskapu
in the. Black Sea-: says the opinion
IS expressed that the Bulgarian
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
Deputy. sheriff Assassinated.

Ell DORADO, Ark. Sept. 2.-Dallas
Hunter, a.deputy sherif OF this county.
was assassinated to-day about: four miles.
west. Of town. while on the road from his
home to. FL Dorado; It>is- believed that
the killing was the result aof an old feud.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
ROYAL CONFERENCE.
King Edward and Francis Joseph
Discuss Balkan Troubles.

VIENNA. Sept. 2.-Although during his
visit here King Edward has not sought
a private conference with Premier Count
Goluchowski, it is believed that the
Balkan troubles have been the subject of
discussion between the King and the
Austrian Emperor. 1t is pointed out that
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03

- AUSALITO, Sept. AFTER years
- Of waiting, It now seems probable
that the wish Of Sausalitans for a
more adequate water supply will
be realized. In fact, plans are on
foot to furnish the town with far great
er quantity. Of water than its citizens
could possibly use. For several years
the supply in Sausalito has been entirely
Inadequate The Sausahto Land and Wa
ter Company. which owns the water
works, claims it is unable to supply
larger quantity at the present timeNand
as a result during several months I'm the
year the supply is wholly insufficient TO
meet household requirements and the
handsome domiciles Of the hillites, busi-
ness blocks and residences of the towns
people are wholly unprotected in case Of
fire. When there is a fire the volunteer.
department is compelled to pump water
from the bay. One whole block Of busi-
hess houses was totally destroyed by fire
last year because of lack of water.
The question of a better supply has
been advocated time and time again. AS
new Ceuncilmen. would. be elected the
matter would be presented TO them for
solution, but all TO no avail. The present
board. however, under the guidance Of its
energetic chairman; JACQUES Thomas has
gone into the matter thoroughly.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03

LOS ANGELES, Sept 2-Claus Henry
Koch. aged 80. an emPloye Of the Pacific Light
and Power Company was killed this afternoon
BY a-falling pole which he: and several other
men were trying TO raise. Koch's skull was
crushed and death was instantaneous
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03

81 kAAHAAA AaANA ~ - n
s pleasant word "a
anyone was almost
impossible
II had two opera
tiOns performed by
Oneof the most skilled
surgeons Of the West
but did not get relief.
7 h en-, against my
doctors SfTict orders.
J. commcuccd taking
Dr. Picrcc's Favorite
Prescription and
Golden Medical Dis.
ooveTy, and also FOL,
lowed the advice
given IN the Common
Sc nse Medical Ad-
wiser.
oI continued this
treatment for three
months, and 10 day
am as healthy and
rvrff asa woman ran
be. I cannot thank
Doctor Pierce enough
for his kind letters
20 me"
Womanly: dis
eases, as a rule,
spoil the Ct disposi-
tion,D because of
the extreme uerv-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
To say a pleasant
word to anyone was
almost impossible"

- was troubled with female weakness for
eight years; and suffered more than I can tell"
whites Mrs Gust. siOser Of Ovando, DeerlodEe
Co. Mont. Nay disposition was affected to such
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03

AUBURN, Sept. 2.-Thomas Shirley a hv-
cry stable employe who swallowed an overdose
of morphine on Friday night last. died. here
to-day. He formerly a resident of Au-
burn. but Of late has been living at Dixon.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
WEILBRENNER ARRAIGNED

Weilbrenner was arraigned to-day be-
fore Justice Franklin on coMpi9int Of the
secret service operatives who placed him
under arrest. Weilbrenner's brother, Will
liam, was present at the examination JUS
tice Franklin questioned the prisoner
about his movements last night His re-
but they indicated apparently beyond a
he went to Sycamore Hill, he replied:
II went to see the President about his
daughter Alice"
Had you an engagement with the Pres
ident?'
Yes"
How was that engagement nader
II talked with the President last night, -
replied Weilbrenner.
How did you talk with him?''
"Oh, Just talked.
"A sort of wireless talk, was it?'
Yes; that is it, a wireless talk
why did you want to see the Presi-
dent about Miss Alice?"
II wanted to marry her.
"Did you ever see Miss Roosevelt?"
Yes: saw her night before last
Where did you see her?'
"At my house."
did she go there?'
''Yes; she came in red automobile"
WHO accompanied her?''
Her brother Theodore"
Justice Franklin, after the examination.
said he would hold Weilbrenner until
an inquiry of lunacy could be held upon
his case.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
DECLARED INSANE.

The examination of Weilbrenner was
held this evening. DR.. George A. Stewart
and DR.. Barnes conducted the examina-
ton. Weilbrenner was declared by them
to be insane. He was taken to Mineola
l.. l., on an evening train and placed in
the custory of the county authorities.
Weilbrenner has been practicing with his
revolver recently, but he would give no
reason for his interest in craftsmanship,
and to-day said he could not shoot very.
well.
The incident is the first serious occur
renee of the kind during the President s.
summer sojourn at Sagamore HILL It
has demonstrated completely, IN the opin-
ion of officials here the wisdom of the
close and systematic guard which is main-
tained at all times over the President.
He is exposed frequently, it is true, to
assault, but every care that human agen-
cies can devise is exercised constantly to
insure his personal safety and immunity
from danger Personally he was not per-
turbed by the Weibrenner incident. but
although the maintenance of the guard
is often distasteful to him, he thoroughly
realizes the necessity, in the circum-
stances, of having made as certain as
possible the personal safety of the Presi-
dent of the United States.
o o
and Mrs. Pullen were absolutely false.
His brother, he said, had recently been
acting very strangely and had admitted
that he was involved in financial difficult
ties. His family DR.. Edison said, had
become so alarmed over his mental con-.
dition that arrangements had been made
to have him examined by an alienist.
The shooting, DR.. Edison declared, was
undoubtedly committed in a moment of
maniacal frenzy.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03

revolutionaries were responsible
for the explosions.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
IWERTY-RINE PERSONS DIE

Continued From Page /, Column 7:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03

DIR. PIERcE's REMEDIES.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
FLEEs FOR HER LIFE.


In terror Mrs. Pullen started to run
from the room. She had gone but a few
steps when four pistol shots rang out
in quick succession. The first bullet tore
Mrs. Pullen's left cheek and the second
entered the right side of her head.
According to Woods, Edison looked at
the woman for a moment and then turned
the muzzle of the revolver to his own
head firing two shots almost simulta-
neously. Both entered about the middle
of the forehead and he fell, his head
striking and resting on the feet of Mrs.
Pullens body.
At the first shot DR.. Edison and Mrs.
Edison rushed to the door of the dining
room, reaching there just as Edison fired
the shots that ended his own life. Mrs.
Edison fell to the floor in a faint.
Coroner Jackson, after making thor
ough examination of the house, said that
the evidence showed. that the murder and
suicide were premeditated; that he had
found letters and other papers in Ed
sons possession which showed that he
had had love affair.
Mr.. Pullen, the husband of the murdered
woman and who is a vestryman of st.
MichaePs Church, made a statement to-
night, in which he branded Edison as a de-
faulter and forger and said that he had
stolen from the funds of st. Michaels
Church. He also declared that Edison had
attempted to kill Mrs. Edison, but missed
and killed Mrs. Pullen by error. Pulen S
statement was not borne out by the in
vestigation of Coroner's Physician Han
lon, who found powder marks on the dead
woman's face, showing that the pistol
must have been held very close.
DR.. Cyrus Edison, brother of the sui
eide, said tonight that the intimations
of improper relations between his brother
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
and
IN Becoming Wells

Some new hand embroidered
collar and cuff sets have just come
in canvas, with dots, open work
blocked III, single stitches de-
murely poking their heads up at
regular intervals around little
squares and oblongs worked sol
idly-simDle designs but full Of
effective quiet style by reason Of
their artistic grouping; plain col
ors and the soft bulgarian reds
and blues, Sl.5o, 81, 81. so.
LIVER so many styles in the
dainty Ii tie neck ruching every
body seems to be wanting, 25c a
yard.
Fluffy chiffon wells that hold a
world OF service in their soft. be-
coming folds - they protect the
complexion, keep the hair neat
and add a W, nderfully fetching
note to the costume with that big.
soft chou on the left shoulder and
floating ends.
IL to- yards long, 81; and by
little jumps up to S..
Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Saturday Piano Shoppers

will have advantage this week because piano
Thursday holiday, but the usual number KEEP
coming the rainsso that stock gained day
and we have Campbell pianos again $195 in both mahog
any and oak.
The Campbell the best low priced piano in the world,
the hardest get Payments $40 down and So month wish
have caught up three styles OF Aev1H panos-a
$26 $285 and S5l5S5 down and $S month You would hav
pay anywhere for piano good as the Merrill
The stock Of Chiakeyine Mason HansIi1 Aeyf
is practically complete.
tThrd floor,
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Droken Prices in
- Children's Goats

A third to a half off because
sizes are broken; mostly
three and four years, some
two.
s. 10 So, usye $3.50 % SI0;
cloth, zibeline. velveteen
III $3.50 lyoW IS is a pretty
coat in dark blue cloth trimmed
with white braid and crocheted
rings; "a nbeline at ST from
S6.75 is a sturdy, stylish little
coat with cape, straps, belt and
military buttons; but you'll hnd
good styles, good making and
good materials in all OF them.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Toy Demonstration

Il A feast today for chill
dren who like to see the
wheels go round and the
things that move.
A list of the toys with their
prices-seeing them go will
be better than our telling of
them.
Whirl- a mobile. Csc, soc, 81.
The MAJ -zaz-zas, the new Hindu
trick. l0c.
The Humpty Dumpty circus, 81 to
$3.50
The Simplex typewriter, 81, $3.50
and $3.50.
The coiling snake, 15c.
Automatic hand sewing machine,
$3.50.
The Gyroscope, 25e.
A new soap bubbler, l0c.
Loop the Loop, 25c, SOC, 75c.
The balancing clown, lOc.
Rotary printing press S..
Fun games, 25c and Soc-with cleo
tricity, magnetism, photography.
Fourth Aoorj
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
The Circus Poster in
Mems Clothing Advertising

No thinSs OF taking circus poster at Its fuI
value We always expect the fat boy to be smaller tha
he appears the bboards the lions to be less fierce h
Beautiful to be less Beautiful and
Mich clothing advertising is being discounted in TIL
way today.
That men are discriminating between bad and goo|
clothing and between exaggerated and exact statements
is shown in the extraordinary increase in clothing
business
Our exact statement is this our mems clothing Is all
solatey a1Uoo (under chemical teSO Is carefully an
honest tailored; considering the quality Is from 81 q
S5 cheaper than any Other eadto-QUear clothing sold today
This appies our
OVecOas at SI2 SIS SIS S2o S25 s3o $35 $4o $45 $5
Oar suits So SI2 SIS, SI8 $2O $780, SIS and $50
Big msn-42 to 40 chest measurs-ars well take1
care OF here as anyone
Market streeD
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
THE EvEETNe JOURNAL SATURDAY NOVEMBER % 1900
Rain-Coats
Wv for $40

Zheyha0e been $Z2. Is ,M5. SO,
SIS, $40, u6 10 SIS.
Not that rain-coats are a
whit less popular than they
have been all along, but they
have sold so fast that we are
left with only one of a kind
here and there, and these we
want TO get rid of.
Made of covert cloth, melton
and cravenette in oxford, olive
aud tan. You will find among
them all of the styles that are
good this season. But only a
hundred altogether.
ISecond floor, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
H Handkerchiefs for
Il Il Men and Women

Clusters OF little cords give
a note of accent that is a
pretty contrast to the simple hem
stitched hem; on Irish linen, l0c
and 25c; on French linen, with
the hemstitching by hand, 25c
and soc.
Handkerchiels with point
Nenise edge, make a dainty gift,
7sc and So
Seven styles in unlaundered in
itial handkerchiels give you plenty
of choice as to the style OF letter.
Mems haRdtcychisfs have little
colored borders or initial letters
set in a tiny embroidered wreath
25c.
(East Transept)
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

hundred thousand dollars are paid out
yearly for fruit, the people have suf-
fered the great Inconvenience Of no
bank.
The bank viii be q branch OF the
Baltimore Trust Company q Delaware
corporation. which already has estab-
lished banks at Selbyvilie. Sussex
county and Camden, Kent county.
Though recently established both
are doing very well and have earned
surplus. A representative Of the
trust company recently here secured
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

testant Church. Fifth avenue and AM
chorage street The revival began last
sunday with the conversion Of seven
young people. The Rev. ]. p. Jones'
of Philadelphia. is assisting the pastor.
the Rev. ]. w. Nichols. lie has iecu-
liar power I'm preaching and is one of
the most unique preachers in the con-
ference.
The Rev. +. ID. Stone. the sweet
singer OF the Maryland Conference and
one Of the strong spiritual young men,
viii be here and preach and assist The
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

terestlng theme, shall We Know o
Friends in Heaven" What will a,
greatly to the attractiveness OF 4
meeting viii be the singing of NJ
Mary Mumford Of Philadelphia. "
win render several selections and
the close Of the sermon will sing Z"
the Sweet BY and BY" She will al
sing in Olivet Church i'm the evenir
The large crowds attending both plac
make it possible for only early come
to get seats.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
candy Outposts

~ Scattered through the store
where you can buy candy OF
many kinds, if you re candy hun
cry; or leave any order you wish,
for delivery whenever you choose.
This weeks candy is the mo-
lasses walnut blocks, 25c pound /;
in small obloug blocks, it's more
convenient than the slabs in which
it is usually made
There are no finer candies than
those we have for 6Oc a pound
perfectly pure materials, properly
made and every wanted kind.
Glace fruits, 5-pound boxes, $3.50.
Mixed chocolates, zoe pound.
Many places
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

pastor next week. Mr.. stone is wen
known throughout the whole Maryland
district for his peculiar power to sing
the gospel and ali Methodist Protest
ants viii be glad Of a chance to meet
him. This church has had peculiar
success in the last three years and bids
fair to be q strong church before long
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Elannelette
a Underclothes

Thin blooded people and the
elderly find them full of cold
Weather comfort. Light in weight,
With the soft warm feeling of a bit
Of wool, and the fine washing
qualities of cotton, made up as
carefully and daintily as muslin
underclothes.
Paiamas, ST. so; nightgowns,
SOC up; drawers, white, soc up;
petticoats, 55c up; kimono wrap
pers, S5c up; dressing sacques,
soc up.
ISecond floor, first gallery
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
UX7anamaker b. B.&B. Oil Heatet,

Two stylessteel base aluminium finish $780, base
nickel trimmed $4.25
odoess; require than large lamp
hold gallon of oil will burn 10 hours; and heat is 20 fee
Light strong convenient effective economica-carry them
in the house; quick service little automatic ndi
Gator always of oil in the fount
Basemen
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
SIS for So Derbps

More arrived yesterday.
Black Dsrbys with fine silk
bands and bindings, imported
leather sweat-bands. The latest
fall and winter shapes.
The regular Derby stock IN
cludes all the autumn and win
fer stY es, all black, 81 to S..
Soft hats, pearls, tans and
blacks, 81 to S3.5O-the latter
for "Quartsr Backs" and Stet-
sons.
(city Hall corner)
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
YriSt Bags for
Wv All Purses

You may be sure that Paris
haS hand in the making of
,uSny; the art in them tells
you that.
GlUying bead bags-blue, gold,
quainf old fashioned floral de-
signs, So upi gold chain bags,
$6.7 up; gold mesh in open,
square patterns studded with tiny
gems, $tS up; gun metal studded
with rhi pestones, $lS up suede
IN different colNrs' luscious, at "a
gems oEsss; shtly tTayArce this year, =
OF go1Syaqp- up; ths ~ have some .al
aJas1iRi bags, s. db. ~~-''sr 49,
In leather prices begin at ST..
And there's a new bag, a purse
really, with handles, thats worth
seeing. SIS.
Center Of storel
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
I'm the Little French
Il Room

are the daintiest wrappers and
sacques - waiting to make
somebody warm, comfortable
and happy Christmas.
Take fine. rich brocaded silk,
give it soft, crepey look, puff out
the delicate bloom and leaf of the
pattern till they seem as airiy y
poised as the petal Of a flower, and
you have the beautiful matelasse
which makes some of the loveliesl
wrappers we have. $3.50. Dress =
ing sacques, SIS.
Japanese wrappers, SIS to SlS.7S.
Dressing sacques, S6.7S.
Second foor)
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

enough subscription OF stock TO make
the bank an assured thing, and it is
expected to be opened January lst next
in a temporary building centrally To-
Gated.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

S12.75 for suits that
were $l6.50 to $40.
S25 for suits that were
$50 to $50.
S45 for suits that were
SOS to $50.
1t only remains to add
that there are about $50 in
the lot, and all sizes from 81
to Although not of each
kind.
You will find mixed and
plain stuffs; suits of plain broad
cloth and fine cheviot; blouses,
long coats, coats pleated from the
- a. II
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
ID oys' Winter Clothing
O Oyc1.co rs. SIS to S35.

OCtltO ~ PJ " POO'
Built for warmth and wear, just
below the knee length, the kind
a short trou ers boy wants; OK
fords, cheviots and frieze cloths.
ReeferS, SIS to $3.50.
Thick, warm materials, lined
with red flannel or serge, chevron
on sleeve.
D0ubke-byeaSted SUITS ana
NoytokkS, SIS to SIS.
These are with short trousers ;
Kn ckesbocker style, if the boys
want them, SIS to $40. 50.
Russian SHltS, 81 to SS.
For boys 25s to 6-good, warm
stuts, well made, several colors.
Russian coats, SIS to $40. so.
Market street.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
To Keep Warm

SWeaters for tie game, SIS
to $7-au pure worsted, and
foil line of sizes now.
Angora lokets are more luz
urious and comfortable to wes
than sweaters, and we control til
sale of these for America. $16.5C
Wool football r9gs-h 20
were at the game on Thank;
giving Day, you know ho'
necessary they are. $3.50 to $3s
Chestnut street,
A mackintosh-if it's storm
SIS to $3.50.
Market street)
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
christmas Waist and
~ Dress Patterns

A month ago we began putting up in boxes enough Of
prettest dress goods to make gowns shrtwasts
They the best of gis-for they be made up when
you will and you will
Among the cotton percaes Dress patterns zbelne,
gughams and seesuckers 10 cheviot hopsacing
yards in each length. ST.
Seersuckers $1.25 In of the boxes you will
Percales, $l.25 nnG enough VeiVeteen lor waist
,,-t-. d, d, os..o d, 20 and plain cloth match a
s7' T' *0 ~ " skirt-we have tried to get
All e pereales are next spring much variety possible
patterns Every pattern has been cut gen
Waist patterns OF mecerzed erousy needn't be afraid
vesngs for $10 $20 $L50 that gift will be
ST. rs up to $3.50.
Dress-Goods Salon. main aoo1
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
An Editors Advice

ha. IN Jicsfcyaqy's A. J. 4ne'1caH
Go to the stores EARLY. Don't
add to the rush of the rush hours.
Begin NOW TO do your shopping II
you have not begun already. You will
find a greater choice today than to-
morrow. The merchant has finished
HIS buying. Take your pick today,
before the best things are sold.
BE patient and polite, above all,
with the hard working men, and es-
pecially the women, who wait upon
you.
Don't be indifferent to others.
Don't insist on an immediate deliv-
cry if there is no need Of hurry.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Opera House Meetings.

At the Grand Opera House tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock the Rev. r. A.
Elwood will speak on an unusually in
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Books for Little People

The Christmas furry has started in the Book
Store Among the hundreds of publications for little
people these promise to be great sellers
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
THE Time to Buy
4 Millinery

THE Time to Buy
4 Millinery
Prices are down so low
a quarter, a third and a half
less than usual-on many of
our finest hats, that many
women are Selling the oppor-
tunity to put another band
box on the closet shelf.
The other day we an
nounced nearly 500 to be
cleared away. More than
half are gone, but there is a
great variety among those
that are left. All need a lit
tie freshening up-or we
couldn't t make the new prices.
Second floor, Green SALON.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
REVIVAL is SUCCESSFUL

interesting Meetings Being Held in
Second M. p. Church.
A splendid revival Of religion is in
progress at the Second Methodist Pro-
Evening journal., 1903-11-28
Boys
$50. aO0rkh 81.

M.5C, aO0rth 81.
1900 pair added the favorite feathers,
such as box -calfskin and kidskin; most
OF the lot have welted and stitched soles.
Sizes "a to 81, d and + widths.
Evening journal., 1903-11-28

Every time you cough take five drops
OF brazilian nalm.