davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

ing from a mountain trip several
young men from Sacramento. one Of
whom is named Behrn. killed some
quail, which they were planning to
express to their friends in the capital
city. At Elk Greek. they met Justice
West, who took the young men in
charge and explained the county game
law and fined Behrn $25 for infringing
upon it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

MTKDEN, Oct IA detachment Of
sixty members Of the Kubansky cay
airy. with two officers. has return
cd here after a successful raid on
fotila Of japanese supply boats on the
Lao River They brought back two
japanese prisoners The raiders suc-
ceeded in boarding and setting fire TO
nine 5unks and barges. several Of
which were laden with ammunition,
and these were blown up with terrific
explosions. The cavslrymen reached
shore in safety They met Japanese
patrol, two members of which they
killed and took the prisoners whom
they brought here
The inactivity here continues and is
becoming unonotOnous- Il is generally
believed. however. that operations viii
be begun with renewed energy next
week.
ST PETERSBURG, oct ,, 1:S5 a. m.
A dispatch from General Sakharoff
received by the general staff late to-
night brings the record Of events up TO
September 90. II shows that the Jap
anese advance on the eastern side, in
the region Of BentZiaputze, has been
checked This movement still appears
TO be an outpost affair, not accompa-
MED with serious hghting, no advance
Of the japanese in force having oc-
CURED ND 10 the date mentioned The
operations to the west Of Mukden have
extended twenty-six miles down the
Hun River, where the Japanese were
temporarily driven out from Tschantan
and seven supply boats We're burned. 1t
is possible that this raid is Identical
with that reported from Mukden, al
though in the latter il is stated TO have
occurred on he Lao River. In any
case il shows that the japanese are
using the river 10 bring up supplies
and that their operations are being op-
posed. They have not succeeded in ap-
preaching nearer Tschantan along the
line Of the Hun River.
The forthcoming changes in the ma
val commands have been the subject Of
widespread discussion. The necessity
for the changes is generally admitted,
but whether Emperor Nicholas will
give immediate effect to the reorgani-
zation is uncertain. Meanwhile Vice
Admiral Avellan requests that a for
NAL denial Of the news Of his retire
ment from the Ministry Of Marine be
made public.
The numerous friends and supporters
Of General Kuropatkin declare that
even this justihes their prediction
that he, after all, viii be appointed
chief in command Of the armies in the
Far East and that the Emperor has re-
considered his determination Of send
ing out Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholae-
witch as commander in chief.
According TO their version, the first
army win be placed under command
of General LUbOvitski, now command
ing the Ninth Army Corps at Kieff.
and third army under Lieutenant
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
MAN ALIVE
DESPITE AWFUL INJURY
Much to the Surprise of Medi-
cal Fraternity.

cal FRATERNITY.
PASADENA, Oct. Arthur Smith
of South Pasadena left the Pasadena
Hospital to-day substantially cured.
His case is the cause of much aston
ishment among the members of the
local medical fraternity.
Last Saturday Smith was carried to
the hospital suffering exquisite pain
and apparently at deaths door. He
had fallen thirty feet down a newly
dug we'll and an iron rod one-half inch
in diameter penetrated the inside of
the right thigh and came out of the
right shoulder. His death was pre-
dicted, but greatly to the surprise of
the physicians he gradually improved,
and when discharged was almost as
strong as ever.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
CONTRACTS FOR PORTLAND
FAIR BUILDINGS AWARDED
California Construction Company Bids
Successfully for Two Of
the Structures

PORTLAND, Oct. 1.-Contracts for
three of the principal buildings of the
Lewis and Clark Exposition have been
let by the board of directors. The ag-
gregate cost will be $55,444.
One of the buildings will be for ma
chinery, electricity and transportation;
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

one for mining and the third for
amusements. The latter, Festival
Hall, will be built by local contrac-
tor, the other two by a California con-
struction company. All the structures
must be completed by February l.,
1905.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Majestic
Ribbon Bows

N Il h is n e W
hHN Bow is at
tached to a
stock which
is made of Taffeta
Silk, Ornamented
with fancy loop
Braid The Bow is
made of Taffeta and
Mousseline de Sole.
with medalliOns of
lace set in. and is
pronounced to be
the most stylish
bow shown this
fall. We bought
them to sell for 75c-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
New Racine
Feet

New Racine
Feet
ri a pair-We
Nc have just re-
lC3k ceived an
=" other ship
ment of Stocking
Feet, or Racine"
Feet. as they are
commonly called.
They are used to
replace the feet in
stockings when the
uppers are good.
They make a great
saving in your no
siery bill. They are
worth 10c a pair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

Fines Man Who Kills Quail.
WILLOWS, Oct. 1.-While return
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
ADNERTISENIENTS.
IF YOU'RE SICK

Why don't you try dose of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters before
each meal and at bedtime? !? You'll
be surprised at the amount of
good it viii do you. 1t has cured
thousands Of sickly men and
women in the past and won't fail
YOU now. 1t is unequaled for cur
ing Poor Appetite, Insomnia, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Constipa-
ton, Nausea, Female Complaints
and Malaria. Try a bottle and
test 1t for yourself. Avoid substi-
tutes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
CdioonS

MoSt Extraordinary Sole Of the
Practical and inexpensive Dress Silks.
Main Floor
We have all kinds of dress fabrics. but for this
sale have selected what consider the most
popular and desirable this particular time OF the
season. \ on will find an immense assortment ready
for you Monday.
SPECIAL OFFERING IN SILK.
IN thousand wards OF shirt waist silks
ffVC that bought sell for SI.oo and $I-25
W. will be placed sale tomorrow at the low
price of 6oc yard. There is not undesirable
color style r the entire lot If a waist or suit is
needed now is the opportunity and you can buy the
highest class silk at the very lowest price
BLACK TAFFETA SILK.
The response and the evident appreciation of
the values offered last week prompts to repeat
a similar offer beginning tomorrow
36-inch Black Taffeta. fully guaranteed. -. 9Sc
z7-inch Black Taffeta, extra heavy fully guar
IQ-inch Black Taffeta, rustic finish. fully guar
anteed -foc
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Iron Frame
Stockings

a. a pair-Wo-
JhN mems Iron
LCC F r a m e
S t o c k ings
made of double
hard twisted cotton
thread. There is ex-
ira splicing at the
heels and extra dou-
BILE soles. They are
full fashioned and
extra long. We
g u a r a n [ e e them
s t a j n l e s S black.
Regular price 35c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
WOnen'S
Stockings

y poS1Ib ZOE Hls"
These Stockings
are made of two
thread fine French
Lisle, which looks
like silk. They have
fancy lace open
work from toe to
top and are double
at the heel and toe;
Hermsdorf dye in
sures the black to
be perfect. They
are worth SOC a
pair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
Supreme Millinery Styles That Are Authoritative for

IdlllllS Olll lllC SlQC,
A Black Velvet and
Jet Hat is an exceed
ingly beautiful one.
1t is made in the
large, rolling shape
that is seen so much
this season. 1t has a
new draped crown
and large black
plume.
S6.4S : ! ! ? 3;$ 9;a;s; Ssiss5 It
hats, trimmed in
ostrich and various
fancy effects. Every
color and color COM
bination is repre-
sented.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
PRAGERS
Watch
for opening
Of new
Grocery
and Liquor
Departments

MedallionS
IN a yard-This is a sale Of all
hIhN Of our handsomest Applique
JUk Medallions and Persian
Bands. They are made of
silk and just the thing for collars.
They are entirely new and very
stylish. They have small eyelets to
run the ribbon through, and are in
colors of brown, navy, light blue,
red, black and cream. Regular
value 75c.
a. yard-Handsome Teneriffe
XkH Medallions. embroidered in
RyRJI Persian colorS. with fancy
loop edges, in both light and
dark colors. Regular value soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Japs Advance on Port Arthur,

Chefoo, June ga japanese cores
pendent from Dalny confirms the re-
ported advance of the Japanese army
ON Port Arthur. news OF which was
brought here today by the Chinese.
The correspondent states however,
that there are 10 miles between the
japanese and Port Arthur, Instead of
seven, as reported by the Chinese. The
Japanese army is advancing along
both coasts II Is reported that the
penlnsular division ON the east coast
fought q battle within IS miles Of Port
Arthur June g. The result Of the bat
tie has not yet hecn learned
A junk which lay off Port Arthur
June 4. because OF lack Of wind
heard desultory firing on the morning
Of the lth and saw five Japanese tor.
redo destroyers MS they disappeared
below the horizon. Afterwards a ire
lnsndous explosion was heard and It
WAS thought by those on the junk that
possibly one OF the desroyers had
struck mine. ON the Night Of June
3 Immense columns of fame and smoke
were seen from the junk, In the direc-
tiOn OF Damy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Went to See a Genuine Spanish
BulI-Fight Which Was Stopped
By the Authorities
COULD NOT Get MONEY BACK.
Announcement That 1t Conld Not Go
On Started Riot Near the
Worlds Fair Grounds

81. Louis June 5-.-Incensed over their
failure to see genuine Spanish bull
night" which the authorities had order
ed stopped, riot was started In an
arena near the worlds fair grounds this
evening by crowd " $500 men and
boys who were unable to get their mon
ey back and the building was burned to
the ground, Tho price Of admission
charged was ST. -Four men were placed
under arrest by the authorities Of ST.
Louis county charged With deatruc-
ton OF property The crowd thinking
these men were connected with the
show. made an attempt 10 mob them,
and in their encounter with the deputy
sberffs a numb were roughly handled
and some received scalp wounds. The
building is said TO have cost $500. II
is total loss. with no Insurance.
The initial performance by he COM
pany Of Spanish bullhghtefs had been
advertised widely but the governor IN
response 10 numerous complaints or
dered that II not be allowed 10 take
place Despite these orders, a large
crowd assembled IN the arena at the
advertised time Of opening Before the
regular performance a number Of cow
boys drove In some bulls which they
ran around the arena IN true Wild west
style. The crowd soon became tired OF
this and called for the bulllght
The announcement was then made
that the bullnght would be proceeded
with. Az the matadOrs came into the
ring county Official stepped up 10 the
announcer and handed him paper, IN
forming him that the proposed show
could not take place. When this be-
came known TO the crowd they leaped
into the arena and demanded the re-
turn OF their money Failing to get
this. the crowd won't TO the office,
which was located IN small building
ontside Of The arena. and began 10
stone the structure. This was followed
by attempts To burn the arena, which
Is an immense building constructed OF
pine. Bits Of burning paper were
thrown al the woodwork, ana finally
someone went inside and dropped a
lighted match In a pile Of hay under
the arena The whole structure was
soon on FIRE and before long was In
ashes.
The fire engine that responded to the
alarm stuck in the mud and there was
nothing to stop the progress OF the
flames The fire department OF the
whole exposition was called out TO pro-
tect the fair buildings should 1t become
necessary but the wind blew In another
. direction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
REBECCA AT THE HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Bailey Arrested, Charged
with Shooting Louis Miller.

Chicago June G.-When Mrs. Rebec-
ca Bailey called at the Wesley hospital
TO see her flancee, Louis Miller, who
had been taken TO the institution prob
ably fatally wounded by "A bullet. she
was arrested on charge of shooting
him. At the time of her arrival the
man was making an ante-mortem
statement accusing her and the police
We're searching for her
with Mrs Bailey was Miss Sophia
Gardiner who was held as a witness Of
the shooting
Mrs. Bailey and Miller were to have
been married within week
Miller was believed to be dying early
today.
The shooting took place In Mrs.
Bailey's apartments, and II was four
hours later before the police We're in
formed The man was found by Mrs.
G.. j. Snyder who declares he said
that he had shot himself Mrs Bailey
had fled from the house,
The police found the apartments de-
serted. Mrs. Bailey and Miss Grab
ner could not be found. II was learned
that the woman had rented the apart
ments n few days before, and that she
gave the name Of Mrs Miller"
The theory Of the police Is that Mrs,
Bailey shot Miller while In a jealous
rage because OF his failure 10 name
a definite day for the wedding cerc.
iuOny
Little is known OF Mrs. Balleys NE
prior to the death of her husband, Or.
s. c. Bailey who was "a member Of
the star of Wesley hospital ANA u
lecturer at the hospital clinics Her
maiden name was Barrett
Although never known IN Chicago
by the name of Hicks, Mrs. Bailey IS
said 10 have last year become the wife
of one Edward Hicks, and that divorce
proceedings are pending IN the superior
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
II STANDS Alone.

Doctor Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
stands alone, as the one and only remedy
for leucorrhea, female weakness, pro-
lapsus, OF falling Of the womb, SO abso-
lutely specific and sure in curing these
common ailments Of women, as TO war
rant its makers In Offering to pay, as
they hereby do, the sum Of $500 reward
for q case of the above maladies which
they can not cure. This is a remarkable
offer No other medicine for the cure
OF womap's peculiar ailments is backed
by such a remarkable guarantee. No
other medicine for wofnan's ills is pos
sessed Of the unparalleled curative pro-
perlies that would warrant its makers
IN publishing such an offer no other RENE
cdy has such a record Of a third OF a
century OF cures on which to base such
a remarkable offer
Miss Emma Weller Who IA Secretary Of the
Young Peoples Christian ASSOCIATION. at hs
Madison Avenue, New York City says "Youf
Fayofte Prescription ~ q ooou To SICK und
tired women. for Il cures them when other med.
icincs fail know whereof speak, for ! have
had experience with H. For fourteen ronihS !
had constlul headaches seemed too weak TO
perform my daily duties aud when the day was
over / was too tired 20 slsep we'll Suffered
from nervousness aud indigesuon and every
thing ate distressed me DOctofed with diter.
ent physicians but received no reliei, After
reading one OF yorf books decided 10 give your
Fayorlte pfescTi ptiou q tfiol Am very glad
! did, for found Il was Just what wanted. /
commenced 20 improve al once aud Kept getting
better until AFTER seYcn weeks was entirely
cured have remained M perfect health ever
since and remain hrm Trend OF yeui Favor
lie Prescription
The dealer who offers a substitute FOR
UFayorite Prescription" is only seeking
TO make the little more profit Afforded
by a less meritorious medicine Ills
profit is your loss. Therefore, turn your
back on him as unworthy Of your pat
ronage.
If constipated use Df. Pieree's Pleas
ant Pellets. They cure constipation,
biliousness and sick headache They do
not produce the "pil habit"
WORLDS DIsPENsARy MEDICAL As.
socIATIoN, Propnetors, Buffalo, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
CHINAMAN WAS SAVED.
--------
Sing Wong Had Stabbed White
Woman.

New York, June 6.--Quiok work by a
policeman has saved Sing Weng, a CHI
nese laundryman from the vengeance
Of mob in Perry street. Weng had
stabbed and mortally wounded white
woman. Her body lay on the floor Of
the laundry and Weng was looking
quietly about when two boys discovered
the crime and sounded an alarm. A
crowd gathered In a moment and began
to batter In the door, Wcng watched
them without displaying much interest
Finally Tho door fell and Weng was
seized There Were threats of "a lynch
ing and the Chlnaman was faring badly
when a policeman fought his way
through the crowd aud seized Weng
The latter turned ON the officer and ne
was only dragged away after a severe
battle. Police reserves drove on the
crowd.
The Chlnaman's victim was well
known about the quarter The laundry
man refused 10 say why he stabbed her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
TIBETANs CHOOSE WAR.
They Return Col. Younghusband's
Letter Unopened.

New York, June GA dispatch from
the correspondent Of the London Times
at Gyang Use. Tibet, says q letter from
COL fouughugbaud OF the British mis-
sion TO the Tibenns demanding that
the anban come 10 Gyang Use with
qualified Tibotan representatives to set
he the outstanding differences before
juno % has been returned unopened
and without comment.
The ribetans have therefore, the COR
respondent says, deliberately chosen
war
The Tibetans are now concentrating
IN the monastery and the town Of
Gyang Use. Another concentration Is
rumorod between Ralung and khang
Ma
The present intention Of the Tibetans
is To prevent Brighten. Macdonald
from arriving at Gyang Use, and 1t Is
possible that the recent experiences
have taught the enemy how to make
his advance matter Of greater difficult
ty than IT was the FIRST time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Martial Law Suspended.

Denver. Colo, June 6-An order has
been issued by Gov Peabody, making
effective today the suspension OF mar
tial law in Las Animas county. where
strike of coal miners. members OF the
United Mine Workers Of America, has
been ON Tor several months Mai, Hill
win remain In Trinidad, however for
an indefinite time IN command OF ctr.
tain troops which VIII act only In case
the civil authorities find them ueces-
sary The governor says In his order
that peace and good order In Las Anil
mas county Is being rapidly II not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
RUSSIAN GuNBoAT SUNK.
Was Engaged in Clearing the
Vieinity of Mines.

Toxic. June ell "a, m,-The de-
stroyer notina engaged In watching
Port Arthur from the eastward reports
that az i:iO p, m. ON jane a Russian
gunboat OF the Giliak type was seen TO
explode ana sink near ChentRO- shan,
The vessel, with another gunboat q
destroyer and other steamers was owl
IDENTITY engaged clearing the vicinity Of
mines When the explosion occurred
the others hurried back into Port AR
thur Vice Admiral Togo expresses the
opinion that the explosion was caused
by a Japanese torpedo. The name OF
The gunboat destroyed s unknown hut
it had been seen before upon several
occasions 10y the japanese acting aa
guard ship at the mouth Of the harbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

the train In company with he chill
dren Mr. Phpps went Immediately to
his residence here.
subsequently q statement over MI
Phipps' signature was given out It
reads
II deeply regret the publicity given
my family anairs, particularly as there
should have been no occasion Tor It.
For reasons which ! am not ready to
state I went 10 New York to remove
my children from a hotel and bring
them home with me. ThlsI have done
by going alone TO their rooms and
quietly walking out Of the hotel with
them. No force of any kind was re-
sorted to, nor WAS there any occasion
or intention OF doing 30 ! request the
newspapers 10 kindly refrain from pub
fishing anything more on the subject,
and viii appreciate their action IN cont
plying with my wishes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
win Raise Admission Price.

New York, June O. Owing to the
unprecedented attendance al the tracks
since the poorooms We're closed Il s
reported the associations controlling the
various tracks about New York are
making arrangements TO raise the price
of admission.
For grand stand tickets Il Is under.
stood the figure win be advanced from
So tu 49, while "a cents. the price for
tickets tn the field stand probably win
be lnuhlod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
CROSSED TELEPHONE WIRES.
Caused Three Fires at the Same
Time in Riverside, CAL

Riverside, Cal. June 5-Thc crosse
ing of telephone wires with a heavily
charged power circuit near Cotton to-
night caused three fires simultaneously
I'm this city resulting I'm loss Of moro
than 100000 The residence of r. ".
A. Godfrey was burned together with
It's contents, Loss about $4,000. At
tho same time "a blaze broke out I'm
a fruit packing house near the railroad
tracks owned by the Southern Pacific
and used by the riverside Fruit COM
pany From here the flames continued
To the Riverside Soda works and prob 4.
ably a dozen other small buildings.
They were all destroyed, The loss ON
buildings was between $4,000 and 500. /.
600, with insurance estimated at $50 600
During the ire IN the packing house
am explosion of accumulated gas oc-
CURED seriously burning Fireman
Charles tIotchkiss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Thirty Japenese Soldiers Killed

Seoul. Korea, June b. delayed In
transmisslon)- THE Japanese consul at
Gensan wires that during skirmlsh
which took place on the 3rd inst, 80
japanese soldiers and one lieutenant
were killed and three men were Sc
Verely wounded The Russians IN re-
treatng burned a number Of Korean
villages. The natives SELLING old flint
locks and weapons of all sorts attacked
the Cossacks, killing two and wounding
several There are about 1000 Japanese
troops now at Censor, The merchants
there have not LETT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Big Strike Threatened

New York, June GA strike OF 10000
members of the Rock Men and Excp-
yators' union, which was to have taken
place May j. Is now threatened IN good
earnest Before May the union made
a demand on ail contractors through
the city for new wage scale and rec
ogniilon of the union. The strike was
about 10 be declared. when the matter
was placed In the hands of a committee
for settlement The men now claim
nothing has been heard since from the
employers and they are determined to
carry out the original plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
LIauor Dealer Delegates.

New York, June g. More than 40
delegates from all parts of the United
States are expected TO attend the an
nual convention Of the National Whole
sale Liquor Dealers association, which
meets here on Wednesday Of this week,
The sessions viii continue three daya
and many subjects NJ great interest 20
the trade viii be acted upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Porto Rican Student Drowned

Willamsport. Pa. June 6.-Caesar
Vivian, Porto Ricun student at Dick
inson seminary has been drowned m
the Susquehanna river while swimming
His parents had just landed AT New
York, enroute here to witness their
sons graduation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
FllIpinos Visit Leavenworth.

Leavenworth Kan. June 5.-The 80
Filipinos who are the guests OF the
United States government arrived here
today and spent several hours at Fort
Leavenworth, where they were enter
taned by Gen, Bell. All the troops at
the post passed I'm review before the
visitors. This IL the first stop the party
has made since the departure from
san Francisco. They continued east
tonight