davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
A MAN WITH A WON
DERFUL RECORD
People ThrOnging From All
Parts of the Country to See
This Remarkable Man and All
Go Away Satisfied.
ABB0'S EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
To SICK PEOPLE

The deaf lame. blind and rheumatic
are cured by a new system of medicine
from Europe. No laying on Of hands or
faith cure.
ABBOS cures have puzzled the whole
medical fraternity and astonished the
world. He uses certain secret prepara-
tions imported from Europe. His treat
ment is quick and permanent ard he
protects his patient by taking only those
cases that can be cured.
No man living has made the record
that ABBO has in eight years time in
America. He has secured more testi-
mOnials and sworn affidavits than any
living physician.
ABBO treats no acute diseases. but
makes an entire speciality Of chronic dis
eases. Long standing cases given up by
doctors and pronounced incurable he
most desires 20 see
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
JAPANESE REPULSE RUSSIAN ATTACK
AT MOTIEN AFTER DESPERATE BATTLE

CT. PETERSBURG, July s. The fact that Lieutenant
~ General Sakharof, chief of staff of General Kuropain
witnessed the fighting Molten Pass taken here
indicate that he command of the forces east of Laoyang
which include the army corps under Lieutenant General Count
Keller The desperate character of the fighting shown by
the repeated bayonet charges the Russians routing Jap
from their trenches The fighting around Senucen shows
that the Japanese are determined to hold the ground the
SOUTH we'll Daln Pass until favorable opportunity pre-
sents itself for advance upon Ynkow (the port of
Newchwang).
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
Free Free

All patients placing themselves under
treatment on or before July 10 will re-
ceive all medical and surgical treatment
free Of charge. No cost to the patient
except cost of necessary medicines and
appliances TO perfect a cure.
He uses his own system of medicine:
by no means makes an apothecary shop
Of your stomach.
he is thoroughly equipped with every
form Of modern devices for making ex-
aminations Microscopically. chemically.
8-ray and by his own individual knowl-
edge OF the Anatomical and Physiolo9i-
cal conditions Of the human body. He
makes perfect diagnosis Of both cause
and condition and results of your dis
ease. which. therefore, enables him to
treat you satisfactorily and perfect cure.
While Dr. ABBO cures a large
percentage OF so-called incurable dis
cases. he does not claim to cure regard
less OF the condition of the person whom
he is treating. and reserves the right to
pronounce as durable. or tell them that
they can only be relieved.
All consultations, X-ray examinations.
microscopical and chemical examinations
Of the blood. sputa and urine, with ex-
pert diagnosis given free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
BEAVERS MUST STAND
TRIAL AT WASHINGTON
Orders Given for Removal of Former
Postoffice Official to New York
Are Illegal.

NEW YORK, July George W. Bea-
vers, former superintendent of the
Bureau of Salaries and Allowances in
the Postoffice Department, will be ta-
ken to Washington for trial under the
indictments found there by the Fed
eral Grand Jury for alleged acceptance
of compensation for securing Govern
ment contract for typewriters.
This was decided at Brooklyn day
by United States Judge Thomas, who
held that the orders given for the re-
moval Of Beavers to New York were
illegal. A new bond of $4,000 was re-
quired, pending the furnishing of
which Beavers was remanded to the
custody of the United States Marshal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
molly" Causes Downfall.

Larry Smith, a plasterer, living at
Lizzie street, while laboring under
an attack of delirium tremens last
night jumped into the bay at the cor
ner Of Fourth and Perry streets. He
was rescued by Policeman r. H.
Tobin and taken to the Central sta
tion, where ne was found to be but
little the worse for his ducking. In
his pocket was found a note, reading
as follows:
"Molly-You are the cause of my
downfall. Forgive me and remember
the children. Don't forget Masie. Re-
member me. Be a good girly."
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06

Russian newspapers are beginning to
discuss the article on the Russo-Japa-
nese war by Count Tolstoi recently
published in the London Times. Almost
unanimously the papers refer to the ar
ticle adversely, and a few speak Of it
in denunciatory terms Even Tolstoi's
old admirers consider that he has gone
too far
The Slowo recommends the reproduc-
tion of the article as the best cure for
Tolstoism. The Svet calls it a pitiful
production of once great mind disor-
dered by senile vanity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
CHINESE NOBLE
LOSES QUEUE
Member of Staff of Prince
Pu Lun Robbed of Append
age by Ruffian at Fair
CELESTIALS AROUSED
CuIprit Is Arrested and
Police Refuse to Make
His Name Known to Public
CELESTIALS AROUSED
speciaI pispateh 70 The can.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Ching Choh. q
member of the imperial staff of Prince
Pu Lun, the Chinese representative at
the exposition. had his queue cut off to-
day by a ruffian who rudely attacked
him on the fair grounds. The culprit
was arrested. but his identity is being
kept a secret by the police until his
trial, which will be held Thursday.
Great excitement prevails among the
Celestials, who fear to appear on the
streets until the offender is punished.
Prince Pu Lun is indignant over the
matter.
Private kilograms containing news of
the assault have been received by
prominent local Chinese.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
BISHOP CONATY LAYS
CORNER STONE OF CHURCH
Impressive Ceremony Performed by
Prelate at Hollywood, Suburb
of Los Angeles.

VI lfOS 1UkClC6.
LOS ANGELES, July 5.-With an
imposing ceremony the cornerstone
of what will be the finest suburban
church i'm this section of the State,
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
was laid at Hollywood yesterday by
Bishop Conaty, assisted by twenty-one
members of the clergy of this Catholic
diocese. The unfinished floor of the
church was fitted with seats, from
which ESQ members of the knights of
Columbus witnessed the ceremony.
There was vast outpouring of peo-
pie, many of them non-Catholics, to
hear the eloquent address of the dis
tinguished Bishop. Father Murphy.
who is in charge of the parish of
Hollywood, assisted Bishop Conaty in
the impressive ceremony. The church
when completed will cost nearly
$4,000 and will be a decoration to the
aristocratic suburb, in which there are
many palatiaI homes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
DEATH PREFERRED TO
PARENTAL DISPLEASURE
Child Accidentally Shoots Himself and
Dies From Wound Without
Revealing Cause.

Dies From Wound Without
Revealing Cause.
PORTLAND, Or. July 5.-Hit in the
stomach with ball from an old pistol
he had taken from a shelf in his home
at Montavilla yesterday, 5-year-old Err
nest Vogt died this morning from the
wound.
Fear of punishment for taking the
weapon from its place of concealment
kept the little lads mouth sealed, and
1t was not until after his death that the
fatal wound was discovered. After the
accident the child came into the house.
The mother noticed a dark red spot on
his clothing.
On examination she found the lad
bleeding. The boy explained by saying
that he had fallen on a stick and
scratched himself. He stuck to his
story when a doctor was summoned,
and died rather than face the punish
ment of a whipping.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
Battleship Peresviet Is Safe.

KRONSTADT. July 5.-All doubt as
to the safety of the battleship Peresviet,
which according to report had been tor
pedoed at Port Arthur, is removed by
the receipt Of telegram from the cap
tain of the battleship saying the ship
is intact and all on board are well. The
telegram, which was dated from New
chwang, was brought to that port by
the torpedo-boat destroyer Lieutenant
Burukoff.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
sIav Press Lauds Britain.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-The
Russian press commendation of the
generous act of Great Britain in offer
ing to police and protect the seal fish
cries of Kommandore and Copper ISL
ands, off Kamtchatka. during the war
is regarded as highly significant. &
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
TWO wARsHIPs MISSING.
Disappearance of Part of the Port
Arthur Squadron.

CHEFU, July 5.-Chinese just arrived
here. who left Port Arthur on July 2.
say that only nine of the larger Rus
sian warships were there. On June %,
when the fleet engaged the Japanese
squadron outside Port Arthur harbor,
it consisted of eleven Of the larger
ships.
On July the Russian and Japanese
armies outside of Port Arthur, accord
ing to report, were separated by only a
mile. the Japanese advancing steadily
from hill to hill, on all of which they
are placing big guns. 1t is said they
landed $50 of these guns at Dalny.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06

WOMAN INJURED BY PISTOL.-AIameda
July 5-NIiss Lulu Jeanerette of 2019 Pacific
avenue was injured last evening by a pisto
fired by Roy Wilson, lad Of IA years. The
wadding and powder of a blank cartridge
struck her above the left ankle tearing d
jagged wound and causing the victim TO faint
Miss Jeanerette was passing young Willisor
al The time of the accident Her injury was
dressed by DR.. A A Stafford.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
Rain Falling in Torrents.

LIAOYANG. July 4.-Rain is again
falling in torrents and the thermome-
ter registers 20 degrees centigrade. The
Russian lines to the east and south are
like iron barriers. The Japanese are
quiet and seem to have vanished along
the Russian outposts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
All Sufferers

Prom Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Liver.
Kidney, Stomach and Blood Disorders,
Piles. Catarrh. Bladder and Urinary
Troubles. rheumatism, Neuralgia, Par
alysic, Sciatica should call at once. Spe-
cial quick treatment fc- private dis
eases Of men and all diseases Of women.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
Ru ussian Volunteer
Ships Pass the
DardaneIIes.
Black Sea Vessels
to. axe Part
\ in War.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 5.-The
Russian volunteer steamships St. Pc
tersburg and Sevastopol passed
through the Bosporus from the Black
Sea this morning. The Sevastopol was
flying the Red Cross flag and her hull
was painted white. The vessels took
on board a quantity of stores and re-
mained in the harbor until this even
ing.
The volunteer steamships of the
Black Sea fleet. while not ships of war.
are capable of being transformed into
cruisers. That Turkey has permitted
them to pass the Dardanelles indicates
that an understanding has been reached
by the Car and the Sultan which will
result in a material strengthening of
Russia's available naval strength.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
RUSSIAN LOSSES HEAVY.
Revised Estimates of Casualties i'm
the Molten Battle.

LIAOYANG. July 5.-The latest re-
ports of the Russian casualties in the
reconnaissance made by Lieutenant
General Count Keller between Molten
and Fenshui passes. to ascertain the
Japanese columns advance force NOV
ing on Liaoyang, show that IA officers
were wounded, 20S men killed and 1O1
prisoners taken.
1t is persistently reported that large
section of the Japanese southern army
has moved to the eastward, notwith-
standing the rain. with the object of
cutting its way through the Russian
left during the absence of General
Kuropatkin at Tatchekiao.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
More Troons for KuronatI,In.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 5.-It is
believed that another army corps will
be modified for the Far East, but it
has not yet been decided what crops
will be selected.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
Has NO PROOF of Brutalitr.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 5.-The For
eign Office has no official information
bearing out the charge of mutilation
against the Japanese, and no action viii
be taken in the absence of complete
information.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
sTAKELBERG's CLOSE CALL.

and He Barely Escapes Drowning.
TATCHEKIAO, July 5.-Lieutenant
General Baron Stakelberg and the Rou-
manian military attache narrowly es-
capped drowning to-day owing to the
sudden flooding of the headquarters of
the formers army corps. Both were
rescued by soldiers, who cut their way
through the tents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06

July 2, says that the only damage done
to the town during the recent bonn
bardments has been the destruction of
two houses. There has been no loss of
life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06

Liverpool has closed one-third of
its saloons during the last ten years
and so decreased her police force in
consequence as to have made an
economy of $4,000 yearly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
KOREANS BECOMING RESTLESS.
Ripe for an Outbreak Against Their
Japanese Masters.

Rlpe Tor an Outbreak Against Their
Japanese Masters.
vLADIvOSTOK. July 5.--A thick fog
enveloped Vladivostok to-day. All is
quiet.
The wounded Japanese are recover
ing quickly.
Koreans coming to the Russian from
tier say there are 5000 Japanese at
Seoul. but by marching and counter
marching in and out of the town they
are attempting to create the impression
that there are 10000 men there. The
Japanese, the Koreans add are circu-
lating stories of great victories. that
Port Arthur has fallen and that the
Russian feet has been destroyed.
The Emperor of Korea, it is further
asserted, is held under guard and the
heir-apparent has been taken to Japan.
The Koreans say they hate their op-
pressors, and add that they will rise on
the appearance of the Russians.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
7ss Mission St. Near Third.
rHR LXCEUM.

Ia accredited preparatory school for the unit
versity. law and medical colleges. is well
known for it's careful and thorough work. Come
and be with US: We prepare you we'll. refer
ences President Jordan or any Stanford pro-
fessor. Phelan Building.
l.. II. GRAU, Phi. D., Principal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
PRESS SCORES ToLsToI.

Denounces His Recent Attack Upon
the Cars Government.
: ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-The
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06

Little Damage by Bombardments.
CHEFU, July 5.-A Russian just ar
rived here, who left Port Arthur on
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
Correspondence

II you cannot call. write your troubles.
Consultation free and confidential
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
New Quarters More Space
FINER LOOMS.

Just moved into new rooms: new IRE
proof building elevators. electric lights.
steam Feat. Do more for students than ever
before This 10 the college that 30
many positions
San Francisco Business College,
AI--.--- -.E.l-a
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
HHMLIN SCHOOL
AND VAN MISS SEANrwAuv

1S49 Jackson st. s. F. Boarding and day
school for girls Accredited BY the leading
colleges and universities Special attention
given 70 music Reopens TUESDAY August
9, 1904 SARAH d. HAMLIN Principal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06

DALo ALTO ACADEMY, one mile from
stanford Universlty-Boys and young men
prepared for Stanford. Berkeley or Eastern
colleges. Exceptional Advantages IN Modern
Languages and Higher Mathematics. FAN term
begins August p. For catalogue address
MAYNARD SHIPLEY. Palo Alto EaL
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
COLLEGE, or NorrE nANu

SAN JOSE. CAL. Exclusively for boarding.
students. Fifty-third year. Courses: Claszicai
Literary. Scientific, Conservatory CoIIsrs
preparatory accredited. Intermedfate and pr
mary Classes. Studies resumed Tuesday Aug
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06

they reached an entrenched position
occupied by strong force of the
enemy.
THE enemy's principal forces are at
present concentrated at Vandiaputze.
in the direction of Haicheng, and at
Schikouyo, about ten miles west of
Southyen, on the road to Kaichou. Re-
connoissance on July discovered that
the enemy was fortifying in Tai Pass. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14
SHORTSTORIES.

1t costs $4,000 to run Il big ocean
liner from Liverpool 10 New York and
back.
OF the seyenty-twG women who reg
istered ut the last city election in Bev-
erly, Mass, only eight voted.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson es-
Inmates last years crop of macaroni
wheat at 10000. 600 bushels and that
for next year at 2a,WW,O00 bushels
The United States now produces more
hops shan any other country OF the
worlds crop of 1.7GO.OoA hundred eight
the United States furnishes 462. 900
hundred weight
A new clerk in Bath tMe) store
opened a chloroform bottle to see what
1t smelled like and few minutes later
was hauled out from under the counter
with badly bruised head
At fire in New Milford, Conn, the
other night baby was mistaken for
bundle Of clothes and thrown cut the
window The child was discovered
about half an hour later. but was not
injured in the least.
In the Trenton rock Oil fields Of Ohio
aud Indiana during last yeai s,50i
wells were completed, otle III ten Of
which yeas dry. at a cost of ST. 600.
600 The value of The product has
amounted to double that sum
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

The rumor that De Wolf Hopper was
to appear i'll a revival of Wang has
met With tie deuia of the comedian
himself
the lead in The Girl With the Green
Eyes until Clara Rloodgood rejoins
the company.
Sjgaora Ruse is again to try play
by n'Annunzio. "Juno's naughter," in
the spring in Italy Ii is in prose and
has forty spea King parts.
Melbourne MacDoWe]l is experiment.
ing in ii hew play written by w. ID.
Eaton called "A Captain Of Navarro"
The scenes sire laid i'll France
Henry Miller and Charles Frohman
have signed contracts hy which the
actor will be starred by Mr. F'rohman
for q period of five Years. beginning
this winter
John Drew has revived .'Ihe Second
IN Command" one Of his past success
es, which he Is using alternately with
"Captain pieppe," his new play of the
current season.
III his tour of the large. cities Rich.
ard Mansfield may appear IN Mac
beth and also Il tragedy written by
Lord Byron. hc&j5;cs IN former Sic
cesses. His season Wiz extend lnt3
June
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14
CANIfN Nj EMORY.
The Story of "a ret Buli Terrier Thut
Hid Net Forget

gentleman Who is Il great traXelef
and who is always accompanied in his
Wanderings by Il bull terrier, to which
in the city Of Florence. His dog WAS
for some reason Entrusted to the care
of the porter III the station, and IN the
excitement Of the crowd aud under the
unusual experience Of hein" separated
from his master. who generally kept
the animal with him. Bruno was
moved to make his escape. The most
careful search was made and before
going to his hotel the traveller went to
the police station to notify the gen
darlnes Of his loss. 1t was more than
Oh hour before he reached his hotel
When he got there he spoke of his loss,
so that if anything was heard of the dog
it would be understood that the animal
belonged to him. TO his establishment
the porter said But your dog is here,
sir. He came before you. and we did
not know to whom he belonged :" "The
dog is kere" repeated the gentleman
In surprise. How came he here
He ran in, sir about half an holr ago
and, after snuffing about the Office 70;
awhile. he ran upstairs | gave orders
to have him driven out, but the boys
have been busy. and he is up there
somewhere now" The traveller. of
course, went upstairs at once. and
there Oh the mat before the chamber
Numbered ii lay bruno. who spsans
No with fine most frantic damon fro
tons Of delight at finding his master
again. The gentleman remembered
that two years previous he had been
with the dog ut Florence and had st"y.
ed at his hotel He did not remenbp,
that he had occupied this .particiiia.
room. but or reference to She ho,ol reg
'ster snCh was found to be the fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14
Wanted II sure Thing

An English profcsso, Of mincraiogy
tells Il good story about a certain hig
English commercial magnate He SAYS
that the great merchant in question
came to him To consult about the IN
strnctlon OF the hopeful SON and heir
who WAS some day to run the vast
business interests from which the
pater9 hdd made His wealth
But mind YOU. said he. Il don't
want him 20 learn about strata or dips
or faults or uphcavals or denudations
and | don't wait him to fill his mind
With fossils or stuff about crystals
What | Wan: him to learn is how 10
find gold and silver and copper in pay.
ing quantities. sir. in paying quaint
ties. :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14
Omar khayynn'e Translator,

To FitzGerald careless, disorder]y,
unconventional, who had for so long
followed bis own sweet will, punctil-
tous etiquette and fastidious neatness
IN attire We're above all things hateful.
He once said to a friend: II couldn't
be bothered with all those whims--
dressing for this and dressing for that.
l couldn't put up with it,
He and friend We're dining at a
hotel. and among the good things set
before them was noble fruit pie.
But they had eaten so heartily of the
first course that when it came to the
pies turn they We're beaten. FitzGer-
aid looked troubled. Mrs. SOFA so
(tha hostess, who knows my partially
for fruit" said he, will take it as
slight if we leave the pie untouched"
So without more ado he cut out a
good sliced wedge with a fair allow
anee Of fruit and dropped 1t into his
hat, which he covered with his yellow
Silk handkerchief, and rang the bell
for the bjll.-Wright's Life Of Fitzr
Gerald"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14
f-if-- V9OH,D FUN EUG.


The Nor.! "ilu1nhH4a has been traced
back to tlie tltie hage Of The mi.
yersal .fes,NH. choice collection OF
merry coneels, bonlnots ana hum
bugs, by 'erdinall,to lNilligrew, ION
don, 1850 ia. Tie following are tie
most plausible and possible t!erlvu,
tons:
In the time Of James IT, g worthless
coin was minted at Dublin from q soft
mixed metal, which became known az
uim bog, pronounced Ooon1hng-i e..
soft copper, worthless money.
Some see in it Il corruption of Ham
burg, from which town SO many false
reports came during the war of 1888
1906 that such news was received
with "Oh, that is q Hamburger
Others refer it to hum. in the sense
of hoax. and bug. in the old sense OF
bughear. Others say it is merely hum
buzz. used In combination to signify
sound without sense Others, again
think that 1t was first applied to Hon
berg, a chemist and an ardent seeke,
OF the philosophers stone.-Notea and
QuHtias-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14
HER PRECIOUS SPOONS.
che Used Them For Show at Lunch
con With DisastrouA Results.

che Used Them For Show at Lunch
con With DisastrouA Results.
Considera BILE quiet laughter has been
going on among the guests al Il lunch.
con given by q young West Philadel-
phia bride the other day to the attend
ants at her wedding. There had been
among the hostess presents ut the
time of her marriage particularly
beautiful set of spoons. and, while she
had no occasion to use them at this
particular luncheon, she thought that
she would put one beside each cove:
for-Well. Just for instance
Unfortunately, however. there WAS
one stranger in the merry little com
pany which sat down about the table
pretty, outSpokcn. some What "gushy's
young woman from the west. and il
was she who caused all the trouble.
AS the luncheon reared its end and
1t became apparent that the spoons
We're not for use she kept eying the
one at her place and finally she burst
forth with this fash OF inspirations:
These spoons--What perfectly lovely
kouvenrs.''
The chorus of praise was immediate.
iy taken up by III about the board
The confused hostess found explana.
ton impossible, and every guest went
precious spoons Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-14
a RisI,t,ns ReI,ul.

Bishop Dudley ef kentucky could
administer Il rebuke ,lcIi"atelv. but on
occasions he took care to see that the
point WAS plain. One of the wealthpSt
members of his church as we'll as one
OF The closest told him I've Was going
abroad
Il have never been OH the ocean." he
said TO the bishop. and I would Ike
to know something that Will keep me
from getting scascl,
You might swallow Il Nickel re-
sponded the bishop. You'll never give
that up