davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-03

London, Aug 3.--Consuelo, duchess
Of Marlborough formerly Miss Wander
blltl, was thrown from horse ID BIen.
helm park and considerably bruised
and shaken. She was taken 10 fhe
palace ~ a motor ear and probably
will be confined to tie house for 4
week. Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-03
KING CHRISTIAN Nat neIl.

Barlin, Aug. 3. The correspondent Of
the l.okel Anzeiger at Copenhagen tele-
graphs that King Christian is not in
sood health and that consequently his
10y 3estl prs abandoned his Intended
]sNeF tg tslte l9trtul. t0 dediclto
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-03
A PIant nnromn...

!, Ahefe y species Of plant III Austria
~ lnat by It's behavior viii accurately
loreteii not only the state Of tie westt
q, Dut VIII give notice Of seismic
disturbance which may be at hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-03
Mccormick IN ST. PETERSBURG.

st. Petersburg Aug. Mr.. McCor-
mick, the American ambassador, has
arrived here from Barlsbad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-03

State Court Of Claims at saratoaa.
saratoga, n, VI, Aug. 3. Tile state
court Of claims has convened here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-03

Japs Scale Fortifeations Under Heavy
Fire and in Oppressive Heat--cas
uslties Not Yet Counted up-Beater
Army Was Keller's Corps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-03

After Going Through Clothes Of Ter
rified Travellers They Lock Victims
In Cars and Signal Engineer to Stop
and Jump OFF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-03
C0NTRABAND Of WAR.
Russian Governments Statement
on Red Sea Seizures.
MAINTAINS RIGHT or SEARCH

Steamer Maiaooa Released Only Be-
cause Of British ofioial Assurances
That Stores on Board Mere Not In
tended For Japanese.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
MISS DOLBEER RESTS
AT CYPRESS LAWN
Attended by Mourning Friends the
Body Is Laid Beside Father,
Mother and Brother.

From the places of her temporary
habitation, at 2112 Pacific street to
her last resting place on earth, the
body of Miss Bertha Dolbeer was
taken by loving friends yesterday af-
ternon.
The home on Pacific street. where
the last service was held by the Rev.
F. w. Clampett, was filled with the
fragance of many flowers and the
mourners listened to the beautiful
hymns sung by the Knickerbrocker
Quartet.
The funeral cortege left the Town
send street station at three o'clock,
and upon its arrival at Cypress Lawn
Cemetery entered the tent placed over
the grave and Miss Dolbeer at last
rested beside father, mother and
brother.
The pallbearers were: Messrs. La
than, Duperu, Armsby, Zeile, Horn,
Bolton, Moody. Watson and Sherman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
SPEECH TURNS
INTO TRADE
LOng-Haired Socialist Takes
Advantage of Pole Meet
ing to Denounce America
MANY LEAVE THE HALL
General Solomon Protests
Against Rabid Language
Used by Unkempt ShOuter

A long haired individual. unshaven
and unkempt, arrayed in dirty linen
and dusty shoes, was on the pro-
gramme to speak at a meeting Of the
Poles and Lithuanians yesterday after
noon at Golden Gate Hall The object
of the gathering was to adopt resolu-
tions condemning the tyranny Of the
Russian Government.
Everything went along smoothly and
the opening speakers were duly ap-
plauded by the patriotic Poles. Then
Arthur Lewis was introduced to the
audience. His name was greeted with
great applause and he began his speech
by announcing that he would treat Of
a different subject from that Of any OF
his predecessors. He did. From brief
ly reviewing the war in the Far East,
he started a bitter TRADE against this
country and its institutions. Rounds
Of applause greeted every pause in MS
rabld abuse and from a quiet and staid
assembly of protesting Poles, the meet
ing developed into a typical representa-
ton of Chicago anarchist meeting
After he had spoken for many min
utes and shown no signs OF ceaslng,
and after the question Of the war IN
the Orient had apparently been for
gotten, self respecting Poles rose in all
parts of the house and started toward
the doors One Of the former speakers,
General z. s. Solomon, left the plat
form. The house, which evidently
held a good share OF anarchists, was
wildly enthusiastic and applauded un-
ceasingly. This applause was taken
up by Japanese packed in the gallery,
who, blandly smiling, thought that the
enemy of their country was being ar
raigned.
PlincZ, was protesting to Lewis, cries
of Go ahead, Lewis You're all
right" came from all parts Of the
house.
Finally the man of the long
hair and unkempt beard was silenced-
Immediately General Solomon
jumped on the platform and protested
to the meeting against the preceding
speaker, declared that the flag for
which he had fought four long years
had been insulted and that he could
not stay on any platform on which
speaker had attacked the institutions
of the United States. This was fol-
lowed by a burst of mingled applause
and Kisses, stamping of feet, boots and
jeers.
After quiet had been somewhat re-
stored the chairman introduced the
next speaker. Mrs, Lewis, and hoped
that the subject before the meeting
would be adhered to- Mrs. Lewis said
that she believed In the sentiments of
her husband, but having been refused
a hearing she would retire. She was
interrupted by applause. The depar-
ture of the Lewises from the hall was
followed by that of over half the au-
dience.
After quiet was restored several
speakers addressed the meeting. confin-
ing themselves tC the subject adver-
tised. and the meeting ended with the
adoption of resolutions cOndemning the
oppression of liberty. the corruption of
administration and the greed for ter
ritory of the Russian Government
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
Outing of Long-horemen.

The members Of Longshore Lum-
bermen's Protective Association No.
224 and their friends spent a pleasant
day at Shell Mound Park yesterday.
Dancing. races and various games
filled the programme. The committee
in charge were as follows: Committee
of arrangements, John w. Decker
(chairman), G. A. Hansen (secretary), +,
Edward Jones (treaSurer), Joseph
Downham, Reuben Curtis, ]. w. Sulli-
van, D. K. Cummings, NJ. o. German,
7. ]. Lynngreen, f. Enderson,
Louis Freitsch, William McGold-
rick, Thomas Cummings, NJ. Dalton,
Charles Hathaway. A. II. Clark, j. c.
Williams; printing committee, G. A.
Hansen, j. w. Sullivan, J. G. Williams;
music committee, J. W. Sullivan, J..
C. Williams, Joseph Downham; !;
finance committee, G.. r. McManus, j.
w. Sullivan. r. Curtis, Matt de Barr;
floor director, Edward Skelly; assist
ant floor director, Charles Devlin;
floor committee, Albert Orr, John
Doyle, A. McCormac, Edward Raft
erty, Paul Smith. Andrew Black.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
WOULD FIGHT CUPID
WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Aldermen of Wisconsin Town Wage
Relentless War on the Little
God of Love.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, July 17.-Last
winter this city was electrified by an
ordinance introduced by an ambitious
Alderman. which. if passed. would have
prohibited loving couples from spoon
ing" on schoolhouse and church steps.
The ordinance was defeated by the eff
forts Of Alderman Connell, the only
bachelor member of the Council.
At the last meeting of the Council
another bombshell was sprung by AL
derman Matheson, which, if passed, will
cause electric lights to be strung in
the vicinity of all secluded places in the
city parks to prevent lovers from
"spooning.
Alderman Connell has again objected
strongly TO this measure and by his
persuasive power the ordinance has
been held up until later meeting of
the Council. Connell has been flooded
with letters Of thanks from GAINESVILLE
young women.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
PASSENGERS STRANDED ON
DESERT THIRTY HOUR:
Train on TOnOpah Railroad Is Wrecked
and Travellers Have Unpleasant
EXDPPience

RENO. July 1.-THE northbound
train on the new Tonopah Railroad left
the rails yesterday morning at about
O'Clock at a point five miles south of
Deep Wells. The cause of the derail-
ment Is unknown, though at this time
it is thought to have been due to
spreading rails.
The entire train consisting of six cars
and a combination coach left the track
and for thirty hours the entire crew
and every passenger on the train were
stranded on the bleak Nevada desert.
Every attention was shown the
wrecked passengers. but on account of
the place where the wreck occurred
but little could be done and it was nee
essary for every one to work.
Among the passengers were: J. n.
Hopkins of San Francisco. Mrs. T. l..
Oddie of Tonopah and party of friends
from New York; J. H. Brearley of
Reno. Zeb Kendall of Toncpah. Roy
Stoddard and wife of Tonopah, and
Mrs. O'Brien, wife of the editor of the
Goldfeld
The party arrived at sodaville at
noon to-day almost famished They
were brought to Reno over the Virginia
and Truckee railroad this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18

ISOLATION to place three thousand potted bulbs
in the schoolrooms during the winter season and
to provide stereopticon lectures, showing how
TO beautity home surroundings and land will
be used in the near future for botanical gar
dens such as are provided in the schools abroad
No more charming idea could be imagined
than a garden tended by children. for its iQ-
fuence in developing character in boys and
girls cannot be overestimated. Because this is
realized, various places have adopted different
methods TO pursue this work. Minneapolis has
school and home gardens under auspices of
the Ladies' Improvement League. Early in
the spring the children In this place are re-
Guested to signify what seeds they desire.
and the children make the paper receptacles
themselves. Ground is inspected In the spring
before planting begins and when fall comes
another inspection is given to see what grounds
entitled to the prize, the quality of soil,
work involved TO cultivate 1t and results all
being taken into consideration II 1t Is school
grounds. the prize is often a picture for the
schoolroom wallg The boys and girls work
together on the school grounds. sharing the
work digging post holes. laying out beds
and planting. 1t is the home grounds that
OF most interest to the projectors OF this
garden scheme, for usually the children who
are most anxious for seeds and instruction
live in desolate parts of the town and plant
the seeds in yards where the soil is too sterile
for natural production.
This wholesome association of boys
and girls properly supervised in their
school garden cannot but have a
splendid effect upon their moral de-
velopment The instinct of home is
thus instilled into their young minds,
and the necessity of it's adornment be-
comes a fixed ideal-and this aside
from the practical side of beautifying
the village or city wherein the youth
full gardeners dwell. and thereby in
creasing the valuation of property by
making ii pleasant to live in.
Ladies, now that our new school
houses are in embryo. it is a good time
to begin the agitation of beautifying
their grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
WILL REVOKE LICENSES
OF AMERICAN SALOONS
Authorities at Dawson Decline to Re-
new Privileges for Thirty
five Houses

TACOMA, July 7.-Dawson City is
stirred over Fridays action of the IL
cense commission in refusing to renew
the licenses of thirty-fve saloons,
thereby forcing them out Of business.
The saloons are located at Dawson and
along the creeks. 1t is claimed that all
of them belong to Americans, or men
opposed to tthe Governor Congdon fac
ton of the liberal party.
Among these are George Butler, own
CT Of the Pioneer saloon, who will sell
his interests aggregating thirty thou
sand dollars and leave the Yukon for
good An officeholder and supporter of
Congdon is quoted as saying:
we have run this country five years
for Americans and Alaskans. We pro-
pose now making it Canadian and ex-
pect to deal out several more packages
besides this licensing business.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
POSTUM CEREAL.
: BACK LICK
settled the Case With Her.

Many great discoveries have been
made By accident and things better
fhsu gold mines have been found in
this way for example. when even the
accidental discovery that coffee is the
real cause Of ones sickness proves Of
most tremendous value because il To-
Gates the cause and the perss has
then 2 chance 10 get well.
For over - years" saws q Missouri
woman. i suffered untold agonies in
my stomach and even the best physi-
clans disagreed as 10 the cause without
giving me any permanent help. differ
ent ones saying # was gastritis. indi-
eestion. neuralgia. etc, so I ORA
along from year to year. always half
sick. until finally 7 gave up all hopes
n ever being well again.
When taking dinner with q friend
one day she said she had a new drink.
which turned out TO be Postum. and I
liked Il so well 1 told her I thought I
would stop coffee for awhile and use
IT, which ] did.
80 for three months we haG Postum
~ place n coffee without ever having
one OF my old spells, but was Iways
healthy and vigorous instead
Husband kept saying he was con-
WINGED II was coffee that caused those
spells, but even then wo-ldn'- believe
Fl until one day NE got out Of Postum
ard as we lived two miles from town I
thought 10 Use the coffee We had in the
house.
TIE result of weeks use of coffee
aEain was that I had another terrible
sT-l Of agony and distress. proving
-i.et ft was the coffee and X ling else.
rhat settled it and 7 said good-by to
.afee forever and since then Postum
atone has been our hot meal time drink.
Ny friends all say / am looking
srlds better and my complexion is
much improved. All the other mem
oers Of our family have been benefited
too. by Postum in place Of the old
drink. coffee" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Geek, Mich.
Ten days trial Of Postum in place of
coffee or tea is the wise thing FOR every
coffee drinker. Such a trial tells the
exact truth often where coffee is not
suspected
Look in each pkg for the famous lit
tie book, The Road TO Wellville."
Worlds Fair exhibit, Space 1Os. Az
ricultural building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
MANY HURT IN RAILROAD
ACCIDENT NEAR DALLAS
Northbound Passenger Train DeraiIed
in Texas While Rounding Curve
at High Rate of Speed.

DALLAS, Tex, July 17.-Nearly a
dozen persons were injured. one dam
gerously, in the derailment of north
bound passenger train No. 67 on the
Paris-Cleburne line of the Gulf, Colo
rado and Santa Fe Railroad, nine
miles south of, here, to-day.
Thomas Gray baggageman, of Gle
burne, was pinned under the heavy
safe and trunk in the baggage car
and suffered serious injuries.
Just as the train was making a
sharp curve at high rate of speed.
the baggage car left the rails, the
remainder of the train with the ex-
ception of the rear sleeper following.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
WOULD STOP DISTRIBUTION
OF A S3,OOO,OO ESTATE
Brother of Late George Il. Cline, a
Chicago Millionaire, Charges Ex-
ec1Itot-s of VIII With Fraud.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Alleging fraud
and undue influence on the part
of the executors before the will was
signed and delivered, Nicholas o. Cline
of Frederick, Nd, has filed bill in
the Circuit Court here to set aside the
will of his brother, George T. Cline,
the real estate operator, who died
year ago, leaving an estate estimated
at S3,0OO.0O0. The will appointed
George E. Cline of Los Angeles and
Aquila r. Yeakle of Frederick. Md,
nephews Of the millionaire, and Edwin
A. Warfield of Chicago, executors
without bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mrs c. Honigsberger announces the
enga cement of her daughter Miss Eta
Honigsberger, to Jacob Berg of this
city.
Mrs. P. Hables has announced the
engagement of her daughter Minnie to
Simon Kragen-
The marriage of Miss Lolita Music
and Joseph B. keenan,, which was post
poned on account of the death of Miss
Musto's father, viii take place in the
middle of September.
Miss Music, like her sister Madame
Emile Toietti, is the Dossessor OF an
exquisite voice, which has been most
carefully cultivated by the best mas
ters. A stunning girl. and charming of
manners, she is exceedingly popular
in her set.
The groom, as a member OF a large
manufacturing firm, is favorably
known in the mercantile world He is
handsome and possessed of a fine per-
sonality.
The wedding will be one of three in
the Music family, all of which are
scheduled for the early autumn.
Mrs. S. Loewenthal announces the
engagement of her daughter Matilda to
David Schwab OF New York. Miss
Loewenthal is charming young wom-
an Of much cultivation, and on wedding
Mr.. Schwab, prominent diamond mer-
chant, will enjoy a delightful social
life in Gotham, where the groom is we'll
known and we'll connected
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Harder announces
the engagement of their daughter Alma
10 w. E. Baker. They are to be mar
ried in the early part of August.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
WEDDINGS.

A very pretty home wedding took
place last Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cutler on
Railroad avenue. The bride, Miss Edna
c. Cutler. was given away by her
father. The groom, Alfred Richardson
of Watsonville, was attended by War
ren Bentley of San Francisco.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white silk null with a bouquet of
white sweetpeas. The maid of honor,
Miss Iva r. Cutler, sister of the bride,
was pretty in white null over pink, and
carried a pink bouquet.
Mendelssohn's wedding march an
nounced the bridal party Under a
canopy of white and green their troth
was plighted. In the decorations pink
and white and green were the pravail-
ing colors. After congratulations, re-
freshments were served and the health
and happiness of the young couple
were pledged Later. amid showers of
rice and blossoms, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson took the train for an extended
trip in the East, going to ST. Louis,
Chicago. Niagara Falls and Yellow
stone Park. They will return to their
home near Watsonville about Septem-
Der Is. The bride is well known in
church circles in San Jose and Alame-
da as we'll as in Watsonville. where
she has been teaching school for the
past four years. The groom is promi-
nent in both church and Y NJ G. A.
work. Only the near relatives of the
parties were present. A number of
beautiful and costly presents were re-
ceived.
Miss Blanche wendt and Adolph Sic
brecht were married at ST PauPs
Church by the Rev. BurnthaI. Only
their immediate relatives were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Seibrecht are at Shasta
ENJOYING their honeymoon and expect
soon to start on an extended tour of
the country. Upon their return they
will make their future home at St
Helena.
Last Thursday, popular Olympic
Club man. renounced the ranks Of
bachelorhood. made doubly seductive
by the allurements offered at the Post
street clubhouse. when Robert s. Bow
man. connected with the San Francisco
Gas and Electric Company, welded
pretty Miss Florence Stanley.
The ceremony was quietly performed
at 1928 Sacramento street, the future
home Of the young people, to which
they will return after a two weeks
nuptial trip to the south-the mecca of
all lovers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
WILL MARRY GIRL WHO
SAVED HIM IN 1852
Iowa Veteran to Claim as Bride Maid
Whose Warning Prevented His
Capture by MORGAN.

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 17.-As the
elimination of war time romance,
Lieutenant H. r. Morrill, of Geneva
has gone to Charleston, Mo-, to marry
Mrs. r. A. Campbell. During the fall
OK 1862 Lieutenant Morrill, was sta
toned near Charleston. A young girl
came from her fathers farm and
warned the officer that General Morgan
was sending a superior force to effect
his capture. He escaped one hour
ahead of his enemies. From that time
tC this the two have never seen each
other. 1t was but few weeks ago that
ne located her and a correspondence
sprung UP which will have a wedding
as its climax
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
Arrest Soldier for Larceny.

Ralph B. Savage, a soldier. was ar
rested last night by Officer Joy and
charged with grand larceny. Savage
was seen to relieve a drunken man
named William P. Shore. a teamster
of 1929 San Bruno avenue, of a watch
and chain and a stick pin in the North
Star saloon. 522 Pacific street. The
larceny was witnessed by c. V. She'd
DIV. a bartender. and Thomas Eddy.
another soldier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
PERSONALS.

Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. B. G..
McDougall left for a visit to Chicago
and Washington. They will be absent
about six weeks and will spend several
days in ST. Louis on their way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Shipper announce
the bar mitzvah of their son Frederick
M. at the Geary Street Temple Satur-
day, July 2s At home Sunday, July "a,
1c21 Buchanan street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
HOME PARTIES.

Mrs. John Stoddard Adams, who is
spending the summer months at Lark
spur, gave a delightful luncheon to
twenty friends on Saturday. The
guests were met by carriages at Lark
spur station and after an enjoyable
ride through the surrounding country
we're driven TO Pastori's, where a most
elaborate luncheon was served. The
round table was beautifully decorated
with flowers. The exquisite decora-
tions, combined with the light sum-
mer attire of the ladies, presented a
most pleasing picture. Mrs. Adams,
who is noted for her sparkling w.t.
made a most gracious hostess. After
the luncheon the guests enjoyed a
musical programme, followed by dane
ing. Those present were: Mrs. Henry
P. Gleeson, Mrs Thomas H. Kortick
Mrs A F. Cosgrove, Mrs A B. Ma
Mrs. K. l.. Byrne, Miss Ethel Byrne
Mrs Thomas Hall Fox, Mrs. A e.
Stevens, Mrs. C. NJ. Thurman, Mrs c.
E. Lipp, Mrs. Philip Smith, Mrs Al
fred Clark Mrs. Charles F. Geggus
Mrs. John Stoddard Adams, Mrs. D.
Ostrander, Mrs. c. Carroll, Mrs. Muir
ply.
On Wednesday evening Miss Minnie
koehler gave Miss Emme Bendewald
a surprise party in honor of her
eighteenth birthday A number of her
boy and girl friends were present, and
the evening was enjoyably spent with
games dancing. music and song. Ce-
ell Cline played several cornet solos.
accompanied by w. Cline. 1t was in
the small hours of the morning that
the party dispersed.
A very jolly barn dance was given
by the guests of Sherwood Forest.
They extended invitations TO the sur
rounding villas. The barn was decorat-
ed for the occasion with hay and Chi
nese lanterns. The hay seeds" pres
ent We're: The Misses Ann Pluth,
Ethel Meek. Elizabeth Holm. May H.
Lowney, Loretta Sleath. Zoie Hass,
Helen Dow, Alma Galbraith, Carrie
Macdonald, Floss Lowney, Harriet
Gage. Gertrude Bailey; Messrs. Albert
Martens. Harry Holm, G. Merhtens. c.
Forde Alex Monroe. Harvey Galbraith,
Reese Martins, Jesse Story, Edward
Meek, Norman Bates, Lesley Bates,
Harold Bartlett, Professor and Mrs.
Holtz, Mr.. and Mrs, Meek, Mr.. and
Mrs Bates. The patronesses were:
Mrs I. W. Hopkins, Mrs. M. Miller,
Mrs. F. Bartlett.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18
Rcst at Paso RobIes.

Fine drives. cool air, wonderful hot mud
baths at Paso Robles- First-class tickets be-
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles. either
way, with two days entertainment at Hotel
Paso Rcbles. only $2l; children. s13 So Privl-
Iege OF thirty days stopover. Ask Southern
Pacific agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18

A deposit of asphalt, estimated to
contain about 100000 tons, has been dis
covered on Table Mountain, near Cape
Town, South Africa
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-18

1t is said that an American dress
maker will do three times as much
work in a day as dressmaker in
France.