davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
RIBBONS

An extra quality Of Wash
Taffeta Ribbon, full 4 IN,
Wide, In shades Of blue,
pink, tan, MAIZE cream,
rose, white and black, mo
marked, yard ZU6
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
RIBBONS

$50 pieces All-Stlk Bril-
liant Tdffeta Wash Ribbon,
II inches Wide, in all the
leading light shades Ef1n
price, piece &C.,. Jul
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
0eoeO000O0o0eo00ee00eee0e0eO0eoeeOoooe

dlslocatlon Of the arm and numerous
abrasions Of the body. Irving was
driving a team of brOncos, both Of
which were not accustomed to reins.
when a portion of the harness became
detached and the animals became un-
mana ageable- The broncos, after throw
Ing the sdriver from the wagon, COL
lided with a drug store window at
Van Ness avenue and Market street
and shattered il TO fragments.
WASHINGTON. July 1O.-AccordinE to A
cablegram received here. Fernan du Narth-
cray, the Swiss Minister here, has been
transferred from Washington to Austria Hun
gary by his Government
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
HANDKERCHIEFS

Ladies' Deml LdundePed
and Embroidered Sheer
Linen HdndkerChiefS in
ten different StuleSj special
Sl.SO dnd $500 dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
HANDKERCHIEFS

ESQ dozen Ladies' Pure
Linen Cambria and Sheer
Linen H6mStitChed Hand
kePGhtefSj all Il inch el
hemT dozen ............ Ol
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Fine LlSle Vests,
both plain and fancy gOkeSI
th5Se We have in pink,
blue and WhiteI each E0n
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
Injured in Runaway

James Irving, a, coachman, employed
by DR.. Won Hossmann, was thrown
from ? light wagon at the corner Of
Grove street and Van Ness avenue
yesterday afternoon and sustained a
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
CheaD Rates Fast

II you going to Worlds Fair get cheap
rate and go via Northern Pacific Railway and
Yellowstone Park. Ask about it. T. X
STATELER. General Agent 647 Market st,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
school Term Begins To.Night.

All young men who contemplate reg
istering in the educational department
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation for the summer term are urged
to be present at the association build
ing this evening for the opening of the
summer term in the Day and Night
Business College of the association.
The studies will cover all commercial
branches in both day and night classes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
Grand Opera House.

The James Neill Company began the
second week of its engagement at the
Grand Opera House yesterday after
noon in an excellent production of
Mr. Barnes of New York" big
audience was present and attested it's
approval by frequent recalls and by
shouts of laughter at the many good
points of the play. Edythe Chapman
has plenty of opportunity to show her
histrionic ability as Marina Paoli and
she played that role in a finished and
charming manner. Her magnificent
costumes caused thrill of excitement
among the fair sex in attendance
Mr.. Neill. in the name part, has a
role much to his liking, and he evil
IDENTIFY enjoyed the acting of it as much
as the audience enjoyed his really very
excellent impersonation.
The fun-making of the play mainly
developed upon Lillian Andrews as the
fiirtatious widow. Lady Chartris. She
was ably assisted by Faye Wallace as
the precocious Maud. This little miss
is niece of the famous Lotta, and
has much of that famous come
dienne's style and ability. Frances
Slosson was especially fetching in the
railroad scene, when she was trying
to get a sandwich to satisfy the raw
enous pangs of hunger. Donald Bowles,
j. w. Burton, Reginald Travers and
George Bloomquest were equal to re-
quirements of their respective roles.
Sheldon Lewis was very strenuous in
Count Musso Danella.
Mr.. Barnes" will run for the week.
Next Sunday Clyde Fitchs ''The Cow
bow and the Lady will be presented
in an elaborate manner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11

Trappers OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgia
druggists. SOC flask Richard & Co.. 406 Clay
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11
G0LDBERE
BOWEN
x CO.
ESTIMATES FOR GLHPERS-A FOR ONE

ESTIMATES FOR CAMPERS ASK FOR ONE
1t costs nothing to try Bee
brand CeyIon Tea-a trial
package free-sent anywhere.
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Table Butter 2 50 95
2 Id squares full weight
! eaS-reg'ly 6Oc ID AZ
Fresh fragrant all favors but Bee Ceylon
COffee-Guatemala 20
Rich favor heavy body, reg'ly 25c Ib
pure, fresh roasted 5 lbs ~
COffee-Java and Mocha 37H
blend Of the finest coffees obtsinabe
flavor uneXoelled ) lb can .95
CatSup-Blue Label pit 20
Piquant and appetizing, reg'ly 25c T..
Rowan SardineS- 121z
With trufle and pickle, reg'ly 15c can
OuaVa JellV-reg'ly 9Oc jar 20
Delicious Sandwich Island preserve
Tomatoes Solid packed 22H
Vacuum jar, reg'ly DC
Salt-R. s. V.P. Is
DOn'toake, keeps dry, regly 9Oc carton
BOned Chicken-R&R. 80
Reg'ly 35c. SIC can large so
French PeaS-reg'N 3Oc 2 for As
DIG. extra I'm delicious flavor doz 2. go
Klppered Herring 20
Moir's, reg'ly 25c can
New Maatjes Herring-this
seasons catch.
Cream of Wheat Is
reg'ly zoe pokg
PlCkleS-Crosse & Blackwell, Chow
Chow, GherLin' 's-mixed-onions. wal
nuts, apt reg'ly 25c 20
pt 4" 40c 35
at zoe 80
You pay the same price
here, sometimes less, for bet
ter groceries than you get
elsewhere. We ship to
arrive safely anywhere.
CrackerS-Assorted Waters 90
All favors but chocolate. reg'ly 25c can
Violet talCum powder
Mennen'S, reg'ly 20c X
Pocket Flasks spt 55
Seal covered, reg'ly 75c, s5c pit 70
WhiskV-G.B.&C Co. 9 for 900
OK. Bourbon, reg 'ly 81 bot 81 gal :. 90
Burgundy-MOuntain Vineyard 65
Rich, fruity red wine, reg'ly 81 gal
Beer-Eversrd pt135
Brewed from Canada malt qt2.1O
reg'ly S1-55, S2-35 doz
Cherries in MaraSquin so
Durand, French, reg'ly soc at bot
Gln-Dy-Old Tom 95
Good and reliable, reggy 81. bot
Distillers' Co., Ltd.
POrt-CaIifornia Extra Ao
reg'ly SOC bot s. gal 15O
Scotch Whiskey LOO
Very Old Special, made by DistiIIers'
Co., Ltd, reg'ly SIPS bot
Brandy-California rs
The kind for branded fruits 300
reg'iy 81 bot 81 gal
ArriVed-another shipment
Of New Crop Japan and Eng
lish Breakfast Tea. It's So
much nicer than old tea,
and costs no more.
Feather Duster 45
IA inch turkey feathers, reg'ly eoc
TELEGRAPH Cigars
Puritanos Finos box IOOreg'ly IS $50
Bachelors 4" So 7 5n
RoIands f2 1000
Secure a box of good
.igars-you'll enjoy them on
hat vacation trip.
52s-ss2 Pine St, Phone Private Exchange
z80-234 Sutter St. 100
26le californis St West I0I
Ger. 18th sHd Clay 81. Oakland. Phone MainI
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11

it," Young Hartmann told his father
of this incident. and the old man deter
mined to dismiss Geber.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11

ADVERTISEMENT
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-11

ADVERTISEMENTS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-09
BANK EMPLOYG SHORT.
The Shortage Was Covered Up BY
Fraudulent Entries on the Books.

Cleveland, o., June 4-Thomas Fl.
Wilson, vice president of the First ma
tional bank. announced Friday that a
shortage of $500 had been discovered
in the accounts of an employe and that
the same had been covered up by
fraudulent entries in the banks books
The man who kept the books" said
Mr.. Wilson. lis absent from the city
and we do not know his present
whereabouts The loss is partially
covered by a bonding company who
will probably prosecute the case
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest of william T. Trees. the miss.
ing clerk, who has been one Of the in.
dividual bookkeepers of the bank for a
number of years. His family pro-
fesses not to know of his whereabouts.
James Barnett, of the bank, says the
manipulation of the books must have
gone on for two years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-09
STRIKE SITUATION.
There Is No Change at Hanging Rock,
Ohio.

Ironton, o., June 6.-While there Is
no change in the strike situation at
Hanging Rock as far as settlement ol
differences Is concerned. martial law
in the village will shortly be a thing
of the past. Sheriff Payne, who has
been persistent in his refusal to agree
with the militia officers in their opin
ion that the presence Of troops was not
necessary, Sunday wired Gov. HerricB
as follows:
Barring any demonstration to-day
or tonight, in my opinion the troops
at Hanging Rock may be safely with
drawn tomorrow
Up to s: 30 Sunday evening Sheriff
Payne had received no reply from Co
lumbus.
The governor Is out of the city, and
affairs being in the hands of Adjt. Gen
Critchfield that officer will probably
communicate his orders for the with
drawal of troops to Col. c. A. Thomp
son Monday. 1t being the understand
ing that orders to this effect will b.
promulgated as soon as the sheriff sig
nifies his belief in ability to cope with
the situation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-09
PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONERS.
Arrangements Made For Their Recep
tion In Washington.

Washington, June Arrangements
have been made for the reception Of
the visiting delegation OF the Philip
pine commissioners when they arrive
in Washington June 3. They will be
met by the Business Mems association
and officials of the war department and
escorted to the Arlington hotel. In the
evening there will be an official card
reception at the Corcoran art gallery,
participated in by the commissioners
of the District of Columbia, the board
Of trade, and the Business Mems as.
sociation. On Friday the 10th they
will be given formal welcome and
luncheon by the president. There will
be a card reception and lawn fete in
the white house grounds in the after
noon attended by government officials
and by business men of Washington.
In the evening they will be the
guests of the army and navy officers
who knew them in the Philippines at
the Army and Navy club. Saturday
they will be the guests of the board Of
trade and will see Washington In au.
tomobies. Sunday the 18th they will
be the guests Of the navy and will
visit Mount Vernon on the Dolphin.
They will leave here Monday morning
for Philadelphia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-09

Guard Against imposition Upon People
Visiting the Worries Fair.


st. Louis, June 6.--,rhe Wednesday
club, cooperating With the Humanity
club, wishes to give publicity to the
following:
In order to give measure OF protec.
tion to women and girls coming to st.
Louis during the time Of the Worlds
fair. the following have agreed either
to provide lodging houses for women
or to guarantee the respectability OF
certain lodgings which they will inves.
tigate, and list Of which they will
have on hand at definite address,
The ministers, priests and pastors OF
the churches with which these organi.
cations are affiliated will send to the
various headquarters addresses of such
of their parishioners as will take lodg-
ers. In this way lodgings in all parts
of the city, of unimpeachable character
and of moderate or low price, will he
made available. These organizations
are: The Travellers Aid, Women's
Christian association, 1874 Washington
avenue; the Queens Daughters. Ill
North Sixteenth street; the Kings
Daughters. rest room, Worlds fair
grounds; the Salvation army, south.
east corner Eighth and Walnut streets; /;
the Evangelical Lutheran City Mission
society. 1904 Market street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-09
THE pIsTILLERY EXPLOSION.
II Is Now Known That Fourteen Men
Lost Their Lives.

Peoria, H., June 5.-Fire broke out
at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon and
swept the distillery plant of Corning
d Co. destroying every building of the
big plant except the distillery proper,
containing the cookers. The fire
started by an explosion in Warehouse
b and soon spread TO the adjoining
property.
Peoria, H.. June 6.-Instead OF nine
dead as first reported, it is now known
that "A men lost their lives in the fire
and explosion at Cornings distillery
Saturday afternoon. Eight bodies were
recovered from the ruins Sunday.
OF the eight bodies taken from the
ruins, only four of them were recog'
nized and these only by means of par
ticles OF clothing, watches, knives and
other pieces of metal. The search is
being continued, the fire having been
extinguished and the workmen are
now able TO handle the debris. Over
three thousand head Of cattle perished
and 1000 barrels OF whisky was de
stroyed. The total loss is about S2,
OO0, 600
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-09
Only Two Miles Separated the
Two Armies on the LiaO
Tung Peninsula.
A BIG BATTLE EXPECTED SOON.
Four Thousand Russians We're Re-
pulsed Five Miles off Wafang.
tien by 1,5OO japanese.
The Russian Gunboat GiIiak Was Tor.
pedoed and Destroyed at Port Ar
thur-Tremendous Exp losion
Heard on June q.

Toxic, jun 6.-The Russian gunboat
Giliak was t3rpedoed and destroyed at
Port Arthur Saturday.
London, lane 6.--The Daily Tele
graphs Tier rsin correspondent wires:
-Four thou and Russians belonging
to Gen. Stal iberg's brigade on May
81 attacked 500 Japanese. occupying
position fte miles south of Wafang
tien. The Eussia were repulsed los.
ing geo killed and iOO wounded The
Japanese lost more than 100 killed"
Che Foo. June G.-Only two miles
separated japanese and Russian ar
mics on the Lao Tung peninsula on
June Z, according to Chinese who have
arrived here from Dalny The Japan
ese army, reinforced by the men who
landed at Dalny, occupied living Ching
and also San Chimpo, several miles
west of Dalny. They then proceeded
along the coast toward Port Arthur
On one side OF the army are high
mountains and on the other side is the
sea, from which the Japanese gunboats
are supporting the flank of the army
On June 2, the Japanese forces were
within seven miles of the outer forts
Of Port Arthur, only two miles from
the Russian army, which is ready TO
protest their further advance. The
Chinese believed that there would be a
big battle at this point. 1t Is also stat.
ed by the Chinese that the Japanese
have moved their base to Dalny from
| Taienwan. The larger Japanese ships
are anchored outside the smaller ones
inside the harbor. Troops are being
landed they say from small vessels ap-
parently coming from Pitsewo or the
Elliot Islands. The Chinese further
reported that a large number of Chi.
nese have been shot while attempting
to get through the Russian lines
A Japanese correspondent from Dal.
ny confirms the reported advance of
the Japanese army on Port Arthur,
news of which was brought here Sun
day by the Chinese. The correspond
ent states. however. that there are Is
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 re-
ported that the peninsular division on
the east coast fought battle within 15
miles of Port Arthur June 3. The re.
suit of the battle has not yet been
learned
London, June 4.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Central News tele-
graphs:
"A Toxic dispatch to the Giornale
dltalia says that the Japanese have
occupied the first line of the outer for
t!fcations of Port Arthur after a fee.
Bile resistance"
The correspondent at Toxic OF the
News Agency Liberas says that four
divisions of japanese troops have oc'
cupied Kwan Tung heights on which
they emplaced heavy artillery domi-
| Mating Port Arthur.
The same correspondent adds that
the Russian squadron attempted a sor-
| tie but was forced to return. being
threatened by the Japanese feet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-09
GEORGE r. PHILLIPS DEAD.
He Won Renown as Engineer Of the
Collier Merrimac, Sunk BY Hobson.

Cambridge, Mass, June 6.-George
F. Phillips, who won renown as engi.
neer OF the collier Merrimac. sunk by
iobson at the mouth of Santiago har-
Dor. died during the night at his home
In Cainbridgeport.
Phillips enlisted in the navt as a
machinist At the outbreak of the Span.
ishAmsrican war. When Hobson call
ed for volunteers to sink the collier,
Phillips offered his services.
He remained at the engine OF the
Nerrimac and at great personal danger
reversed his engines under storm of
shells, then opened the sea valves,
flooded the ship and made his way TO
tho deck while the vessel was sinking.
After the war Phillips was transferred
to Philippine waters His death was
due to Hr!ght's disease. He was taken
III in Galveston last March and came
north, A mother and two sisters sur.
yiye him
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-09
THE WHEAT CROP.
II Shows An Improvement Of One
Point Since May I.

Columbus, o., June 4.-The monthly
report Of the state board of agricul.
ture, issued Friday, places the condi.
tion of wheat at 81 per cent. an aver
age at this season of an Improvement
Of one point since May l. The report
says indications are for the shortest
wheat crop in ten years, with the ex-
ception of 1900, when the yield in
Ohio dropped to 10000 900 bushels.
The highest crop in the ten years was
45,O00.000 bushels, and the average,
$4,000, 600 This years crop will fall
below $4,000 900 bushels. Oats regis.
ter SS and hay 80 per cent on an aver
age for this season.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-09
Many People Killed and Injured
on Missouri Pacific Is Miles
South of Kansas City.
A RELIEF TRAIN WAS SENT OUT.
The Day Coach on One Train Was
TelescOped But the Chair Car
Was Not Injured.
The "Flyer" Had Orders to Meet the
Accommodation at Mastin, But
II 10 Believed the Crow over.
looked the Order.

Kansas City, June Anime persons
were killed and many injured in a col
lision of passenger trains on the Mis-.
souri, Pacific railroad near Mastin
City, Is miles south Of Kansas City.
The trains, which met head.on. were
the westbound Colorado limited No.
and the eastbound Hoisington, Kan,
accommodation No. 36.
A message received by Missouri Pa.
clfic officials here ordered them to send
relief train as soon as possible and
to get all the surgeons obtainable
from which 1t Is inferred that numer.
Gus passengers were hurt Newspa.
per men were not permitted on the
relief train, which left about II o'clock
Friday night. Details of the accident
will not be learned until the return OF
the train with the dead and injured.
Train No. /, the Colorado Flyer,
had orders to meet train 36, the ac.
commodation, at Mastin. The crew. II
is believed, overlooked its orders and
about one and one.third miles south OF
Mastin. The engines were both large
and were demolished.
Among the dead is tramp who was
riding on the blind baggage. Baggage
man Williamson, on train 36. was in
jured and Engineer Slocum. on No. l.
has broken leg. Fireman Whaley
on No. /, was hurt.
The day coach on the accommoda
tion was telescoped. but the chair car
was not injured. The mail car on the
FLYER" was telescoped and the end OF
the baggage car stove In.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-09
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
II. e. Wills Was Elected Third Assist.
ant Grand Chief Engineer.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 4.-The bien.
nial convention of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers unanimously
elected II. E. Wills, Of Clinton, Ia,
third assistant grand chief engineer,
over four other candidates. G. II. Sal.
mons, of Cleveland, was unanimously
reelected second assistant engineer.
The latter situation carried with 1t the
editorship Of the official organ Of the
brotherhood.
A resolution was adopted thanking
the members who assisted In saving
the life of Engineer A. E. Montague, OF
Albany, n Y. who narrowly escaped
drowning in the surf at Playa del Roy
beach Thursday. Those named in the
resolution were: S. A. Stricklett, Co
lumbus, o.; J. II. Buckley, Hartford
Ct; j. f. Robe, Columbus, o.; w. f.
Futch, Cleveland, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-09
First Formal Memorial Services
Held Over Confederate Graves
in Arlington Cemetery.
BOTH SIDES WERE REPRESENTED.
The Government. Through Represen.
tatives of Its Army. Participated
in the Interesting Ceremonies.
In Spirit Of Good viii and Fraternity
Services Were Also Held Over
the Graves Of the Unknown
Dead Union Soldiers.

Washington, June Elm the pres
ence Of thousands of former confeder.
ate and former union soldiers and of
numbers of officers of the United
States army and the G.. A. r. the first
formal memorial exercises ever held
over the graves in the confederate sec.
tion Of Arlington cemetery took place
Sunday. AS the result Of a movement
initiated by the late President Mckin.
ley the confederate dead have now
been gathered in one large and beaut!-
ful circle in the southern part Of the
cemetery where the graves have been
marked with separate stones.
The exercises Sunday were opened
with music by the 18th cavalry band.
In a spirit of good will and fraternity
after the exercises over the graves OF
the confederate dead those In charge
of the services repeated them over the
graves Of the 1000 unknown union
dead and decorated the graves with
flowers Rev. Alexander w. Pitzer,
pastor of the Southern Presbyterian
church in this city, and an eX.confeder.
ate soldier, was the orator OF the day.
He referred to the fact that the gov
ernment of the United States, through
representatives of its army, was par.
ticipating in the exercises and that
the government had collected the re.
mains Of the confederate soldiers and
had erected suitable stones to mark
their graves. He asked the eX.confcd.
crates present If they would not recog.
nize that as true magnanimity. He re.
ferred feelingly to the interest Mr. Nc.
Kinley, while a member of congress,
had taken in the proper care by the
government of the graves Of the con.
federate dead and how the establish
ment Of confederate section in Ar.
lington was a fulfillment Of Mr.. McKin.
ley's cherished hope
The exercises were brought to a
close by Rev DR.. Prettyman, who pray.
ed for the living representatives OF
those who fell on both sides and for
the coming of universal peace and
good will which the ceremonies Of the
day foreshadowed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-09
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Boy Held For Trial For the Killing OF
His Mother.

Trenton, N. j., June 4.-Nathan Sib-
bett, the 14-year-old boy who was ar
rested last Sunday on the charge Of
being responsible for the death Of his
mother, whose body was found at her
home at Jacobs creek in a partly de-
composed condition, was Friday form
ally committed on charge Of murder.
According to the testimony of the Off.
GERS the lad had quarrel with his
mother on the Tuesday before her
body was found and he pushed her
from the top of the stairs, her death
resulting. The boy then covered her
body with bed clothing and left the
house.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-09
JAMES GIllE SIZE.
Effort Being Made to Have Him Ee.
leased From Jail.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, June 4.-Pro.
ceedings looking to the release OF
James Gillespie from Jail and Myron
Barbour. his wife Carrie and Belle
Seward from bond are under way here
before Judge Downey. Capt. Coles and
his daughter Cynthia filed before
Judge Downey, who is holding court
here, a writ of habeas corpus, asking
for the release of the four defendants.
The allegations are that the defend.
ants were placed in jeopardy once
when the jury was reopened and then
placed in jeopardy when the new jury
was sworn, and all placed on trial.
This revives the old question Of jeop.
ardy that was raised by Capt. Coles
and the other attorneys for the de-
fense at the time of the trial. Should
Judge Downey rule against them the
case will be at once taken to the SUI
preme court.