davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-28
ssaboara AZ Lac naiIsay. beet
Lies a. Jacksonville, FLORIDA,
and aoufh.

Tho seabonrd Ar fdns is me short
iins. opernies pnlimnn service on 40
trains A. JackfonYiiie ana Tampa, ana
nakoa fhf quIrkfn dime. only four
npuIa f9ynnnah fQ Jacksonville Tiek-
~ ofnce 30. Z tul street phone y
I'D.
The independent., 1904-05-19

The largest variety, most exquisite de-
signs and lowest prices of any house in
the west. We are offering
Five piece Parlor Suits, mahogany
finish, upholstered in best grade velour.
at. ................17 II SD
5piece Parlor Suits, in solid oak, best
grade velour upholstering, at. .21 so
The independent., 1904-05-19
Money Saving Values
Are the Rule, Not the Exception, In
Our rlammOth Furniture
Department

3piece Parlor Suit, mahogany finish,
upholstered in damask, t......11 IS
2-piece oak Parlor Suit upholstered in
tapestry y.................. IL SD
Odd divans. oak or mahogany finish,
upholstered in tapestry or damask, at
$3.50, $3.50 and notwithstanding so
$500 Combination. Book case and
desk, solid oak, sale price. $685.. 10 so
The independent., 1904-05-19
Couches at Factory Prices

A beautiful Couch, upholstered in car
finish, made to sell for $3.50, sale
price. ..S14.5O
An excellent Couch, upholstered in
best grade velour. 1880 value, at. .$l0.50
Couch worth $3.50, at. ST. so
Couch worth t5. so at. $3.50
The independent., 1904-05-19

Leather Couches at 8l9.85, e2450,
S28.75, which would ordinarily sell for
from $500 to $500
The independent., 1904-05-19
THE LEADING DRESS GOODS
HOUSE OF THE WEST
$3.50

Commencing will reduce all spring voe in colors only
yard Every lady Omaha knows that when
price dress goods it is genuine sss
COLORED DRESS GOODS S125 $780, S196 $3.50
coors you buy at exactly half price, M s.s
Rainproo wide six leading shades sold in this
~ . " -. .....
will sell 1850 black hair line mohar crayenee
We will sell 75c neatigured mohair at
5in fine heavy mohairs in blue black and
Soc goods at
BLACK DRESS GOODS-$l50 voles in Presy Lupn
e50 black mohair
CffAiYS The finest imported French csiys made
aad 81 90 yard, will 60 at
pieces in all tho shades OF wolfe nesctly all
black and all tho other shades worth M yard will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
IN NEW QUARTERS.

The advertising agency of "Pettingll."
which for the last decade has been To-
Gated at 22 School street. Boston. re-
moved last week 10 commodious Offices
IN the fremont building.
Since is4s the house Of Pettingill has
stood for everything which has been pro-
eressive In the advertising world. and
while most OF their time has been de-
voted TO cultivating the eastern field their
name is known fayorably 10 every news
paper in the country
The Pettingill Advertising agency will
DOW devote It's endeavors TO every phase
OF ertising-newspapers. outdoor die
play. street cans. circulars and booklets.
90 as TO be In a position to take charge
of each customers whole advertising and
give him an Individual advertising de-
partment
Their experience Of over half a century
peculiarly hts them 20 serve their clients
).diciously and well
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
HYPNOTIC
BRIDE GETS
DIVORCE

Mobile Ala, Aug. ia divorce has
been granted Mrs. Ruth Bush Hosea
from her husband. Robert Hosea, Jr..
well known in New York and Cincinnati
musical ana society circles. Both the
complainant and the defendant are al
lowed to marry again.
Mrs. Hosea Is allowed to resume her
maiden name, nich was Miss Ruth Bush.
She is a. daughter OF Col. J. Curtis Bush,
q retired millionaire cotton broker, and
niece Of Thomas G. Bush. She was mar
ried to Mr. Hosea in New York two years
ago. having met him in church choir
there.
The marriage was followed by quite
q sensation, when Mrs. Hosea made the
charge that she had been hypnotiSed by
Hosea and that she ala not know what
she was doing when she entered into the
marriage contract.
The New York papers devoted consider
able space to the story at the time. Mrs.
Hosea reSussd to live with her husband
us,d entered the suit for divorce shortly
after the marriage. He offered no OBJ
actions to the divorce proceedings.
The divorce was granted July ~. but
It was not learned until yesterday, and
tf,en t1,e court officials made every ef-
fort 70 throw the reporters on the track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
HIM
DRUGG|NG
The BEER

New York. Aug. 12.--Michael Farrell and
his wife OF Paterson, n. J., keep ale In
bottles in the cellar OF their home on
Twelfth avenue. Both became Ill Monday
after drinking some OF the beer. Another
case was sent by the brewing company.
This ale also had peculiar taste, and
a representative OF the brewing COM
pany decided that some secret enemy was
at work James Fitzsimmons, who has
charge OF the bottling department, and
Farrel secreted themselves In the cellar
Tuesday night
They had not been there long when
a man made his appearance, opened sew
eral bottles dropped some substance into
the ale and then replaced the corks.
Fitzsimmons and Farrell seized the man
as he was about TO depart They recog-
nlzed him az Thomas Evans a former
pugilist. who recently opened a beer
bottling establishment in the neighbor-
hood
Evans offered no explanation. but a
complaint was made before Justice
Keys charging him with malicious mis-
chief The only motive that can be
offered for his action is business rivalry.
IL is thought the substance used In the
be made aud II II is found that the
substance was Of a character liable to
cause fatal results a more serious COM
plant will be made Evans will be
brought before the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
RELAXED THEIR VIGILANCE.
Horse ThsIf Detectives From Various Tcvns
Made Merry at Borden Heights.

The seekonk Rehoboth. Pawtucket and
East Providence Horse Thief Detection
society is Jos years old; fitting age for
an organization bearing so formidable n
name. Yesterday IL held It's annual
"doins" at Boyden Heights and nearly 100
keen eyed sleuths succeeded In detecting
the shortest road TO that famous resort.
not TO mention the skin they later showed
In bringing to terms the savory in.ides
OF the large portion of luckless clam
mics" that were up against the hot stones
and seaweed yesterday at Boyden's.
The bake OF course was the chief reason
for the outing and the energies of the
company were at once directed towards
~. The afternoon was passed pleasantly.
the members swapping yarns and discuss
ing the prospects OF the coming year In
their line OF business
The society entertained w. A. Lane OF
Norton. Mass. who is the president 81
the Norton society conducting business
along similar lines.
The committee OF arrangements consist
ed OF Daniel r Logan Of East Provi-
dence Pardon Gardner Of Seekonk and
J. r. Earle OF Rehoboth :. =. Rich OF
East Providence is president OF the socie-
Vs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12

From this section OF the park the pub
lie had been excluded for days past,
while a short mile down the coast chill
dren romped and shouted under the de-
serted windows OF the big Peterhof pal
ace. and crowds OF visitors gathered each
afternoon TO watch the marvellous foun-
tains second only i'm all Europe TO those
OF Versailles.
The birth ofithe heir to the throne was
attended with ALI the ceremonial or
dained by imperial tradition. In accord
ance with the Russian law there were
present besides the Emperor Baron Fred
ericks, the master of ceremonies and
Prince Dolgorouly, the grand marshal
Of the court. DIR. Rott, the emperor's )
family physician. was the accoucher, and
DIR. Hiruch was the surgeon In attend
ance
DR.. Rott personally announced the
birth OF the heir 10 the awaiting impe-
rial family. formal announcement will
be published In the Official Messenger.
An imperial salute of l0l guns wns subse-
quently fred first from Peterhof and IL
was then repeated by all the forts around
St Petersburg
The christening OF the heir will occur
I'm a fortnight. II will be n ceremony of
the most elaborate sort. In accordance
with Russian custom II will be performed
IN the imperial chapel of the Peterhoi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
$4,000 FOR
The SULLY
RECEIVERS

New York. Aug. 12.-Judge Thomas IN
the United States district court yesterday
signed an order authorizing David a.
Miller and Henry w. Taft the receivers
for Daniel ]. sulley & Co, to pay them
selves out OF the funds OF the bankrupt
estate the sum of $4,000 as partial COM
psnsation for their services.
Judge Thomas also ordered similar
sum TO be paid to Boothby & Baldwin.
the receivers attorneys.
An application was recently made by
the two receivers TO the United States
district court asking that the remunera-
ton for their services as receivers be
fixed at $4,000.
A similar application was made by
Boothby a Baldwin for a payment OF
$4,000 for services rendered.
Judge Thomas referred the application
to Mscgrane Coke. commissioner In bank
ruptcy who recommended the payment
OF $4,000 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
NO MOON.
But Plenty Of ErcuTslonIsts Saw Stay-Fns
Fighting The Cause.

There were features in connection with
4 moonlight" excursion. last night.
which not only had not been contempia-
tee by the committee OF arrangements,
but which did not conduce TO the pleas
ur, of the occasion.
The Butchers society composed OF col i.
ored men. chartered the Squantum. With
l50 on board the steamer set sail for the
lower bay.
Jig water probably caused the trouble.
which soon developed. A number OF free
for-all scraps ensued. I'm which one tall
ard muscular individual was very promi-
nent while no moon was visible. several
persons saw stars OF varied magnitude
When the boat was making her dock
Amy Adams concluded the extra per-
torn ances by throwing lot OF beer
CLOSES into crowd on the lower deck
Sny wac arrested and locked up on the
charge OF revelling. In the police court
today she was fined s. and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
RUSSIAN FLEET SEEKS
SHELTER At TS|NCCH0U

Private interest seeking information
from Tsingtau can get no replies, the
wires are jammed with official kilograms
to and from Pekin.
London. Aug. ia dispatch from Toxic
to the Japanese legation says:
According 10 reports received UP to the
present. the Russian squadron emerged
from Port Arthur, was attacked by our
fleet south of Yentao and dispersed. The
Askold. Novik and another cruiser and
a destroyer took refuge at Kiaochou. An
other destroyer took refuge at Che Foo.
on August IL five Russian battleships. n
cruiser probably the Diana, a hospital
ship and several torpedo destroyers,
seemed to regain Port Arthur.
"Our fleet is believed to be undamaged."
RUSSIA DOES NOT RECEDE.
st. Petersburg. Aug. 12.-The Russian
reply TO the British representations in tho
Knight Commander case was handed to
Ambassador Hardinge. today. While
couched in the most friendly terms II does
not recede from the Russian position as
set forth in the prize regulations. to ex-
orcise the right to destroy in cases D.
emergency, neutral vessels carrying con-
traband.
At the same time Russia assured Great
Britain that there would be no more neu-
trail ships sunk unless circumstances rem
der IL impossible to bring the vessel be-
fore a prize court
A SERIOUS QUESTION.
London. Aug. 12.-The british officials
and foreign diplomats regard the action
Of the Japanese in cutting out the Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyer Ryeshitelni
at Che Foo as raising n serious question
OF Importance TO all nations. The for
cign office received this morning a dis
patch from the British consul at Che Foo
confirming the capture of the Ryeshltelni
and her removal by her captors from the
harbor.
The consul added that the facts wers
Immediately rsI orted TO the Chinese gov
ernment ana foreign diplomats at Pekin.
The former evinced considerable con-
cern not so much at the fact that the at
tack was made on the destroyer as at the
precedent established by japanese which
Russia may follow I'm case os emergency
thereby extending the area OF hostilities
which Secretary Hay sought 20 circum-
scribe.
THE GERMS OF TROUBLE.
Washington, Aug 12.-The report OF
the capture by the japanese torpedo boat
destroyers Of the Russian destroyer Rye
shitclni In the harbor OF Chee Foo, as con-
veyed TO Washington. by Consul General
Fowler's cabegram today was received
with the deepest interest and also con-
cern. for 10 was realized that there were
In this incident the germs OF serious Ia
ternationel trouble.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
JANITOR OF
HIGH SCHOOL
A SUICIDE

Peleg Borden, janitor OF the b. NJ. G.
purfee High school. Fall River. commit
ted suicide by shooting himself with
revolver yesterday. His dead body was
found IN the boiler room. lie was sitting
with his head resting upon his hands.
Peleg Borden was almost as we'll and
widely known as the great B. NJ. c. Dur
fee High school itself. Ever since that
magnificent sl,0oo0o0 granite structure
was built. In 1856. he has been its presid-
ing genius
Al times his solicitude for the estab-
nshment even brought him into conflict
with the authorities. but Peleg always
came out beat and well earned the name
OF the '-rhe autocrat OF the nigh schooL
Mr.. Borden vas a native OF Fail River.
and became foreman OF carpenters "heh
the great boom OF cotton mill buildings
Get In and was one OF the foremost IN
dustrial figures Of that time. IL Is SAID
that he probably built more cotton mills
fhan any one else in the country.
While the high school was building, It's
donor. Mrs Mary 3. Young. retained MI
Borden as a supervisor, ana when the
structure was completed he was appoint
ed it's tanitor. During the latter part or
the school year the depredauons OF the
'terrible nine" who daubed green paint
on the granite portals, etc. caused MIN
deal Of real suffering and worry.
Recently, wheE some OF his friends
suaeestec that he take a vacation, he
g1oomily shook his head and declared
hs could not be spared from the building.
IAN want" he said. lis a chance to
sif down quietly in a chair some day and
INST pass out of exstence-go TO sleep
and never wake up
OF late his worry has apparently al
fscted his mind, and today the old jani-
tor was found dead at his post. his wish
ut last realized.
Mr.. Borden was 10 years old. Many
years ago he married oritha Fisher or
Stowe. VT, who died about 10 years ago
They had two daughters, one of whom.
narried to Prank A Horton. survives
him. Mr Borden had brother, the Rev
Thomas Borden of Nashua, ". n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
ON
RAILWAY
TRAIN

New Haven. Conn, Aug. IA. J.
O'Hara, great keeper OF records. I'm
proved order OF Red Men OF Elmira. ~.
Y. who disappeared while on his way TO
the council session at Gloversville. has
been i'm this city and started TO return
home last night.
While here he was In care OF Maurice
Meaney. a distant relative. Mr.. Meaney
saws that O'Hara came here Tuesday
from Hartford and explained that while
on the train after leaving Elmira early
Sunday morning he accepted an invita-
tion 10 take a drink from a bottle which
n chance acquaintance who professed 10
be n delegate To the great council handed
him.
According to O'Hara's story he shortly
after felt the effects OF the liquor. but
was unable to control his actions. He
saws he realized all the time that he had
been drugged. and it was not until Tues
day morning that he was able 10 defin-
iteiy make up his mind what 20 do.
lie SAYS that he then found himself to
be in Hartford. so he took the train for
New Haven TO see Mr.. Meaney and get
medical treatment At his request Mr.
Meaney last night sent n message to
Elmira. informing relatives that O'Hara
was all right. After that O'Hara started
for the railroad station to return home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12

chapel of the palace. credited with being
the most magnificent chapel In Russia.
The Importance OF the birth OF an heir
to the throne OF Russia cannot be
exaggerated. coming as IL does at time
when the Russian people are depressed by
the reverses which the arms OF RuVia
have sustained in the Far East Not
only will the coming of a son TO the en-
peror and empress bring JOY TO Russia
in general because II marks the advent
OF a new era for Russia, but II will put
an end to the intrlgues. more or less open.
which have been features OF the present
reign since the birth OF the first daugh-
ter 10 their majesties. Up TO today the
Grand Duke Michael, only brother OF the
emperor. was the heir presumptive. A
powerful. healthy. ambitious man, born
I'm 1875, Grand Duke Michael is much be-
loved by the people and In recent years
has been looked upon as the probable sue
cessor of Nicholas III Stories have been
circulated TO the effect that Grand Duke
Michael like his deceased brother, Grand
Duke George suffered from lung trouble,
but these reports are pronounced TO be
unfounded by those I'm a position TO know
tho real facts In the case.
The birth OF an heir 10 Russia's throne
also disposes OF the ambitions of the
family OF the Grand Duke Vladimir.
oldest uncle of the emperor and father of
Grand Dukes Cyril. Boris and Andre and
OF the Grand Duchess Helena, wife OF the
Prince Nicholas OF Greece.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
BRISTOL MEN ALERT.
Seek 10 Induce The Rhode Island Lace Works
10 Locate There.

The manufacturers and business men OF
Bristol are never 80 engrossed in their
private affairs as 10 lose sight of the
general welfare OF the town.
Last evening a small party OF prominent
men OF that place met in the Bristol Y.
NJ c. A. rooms and discussed plans for
inducing the recently formed Rhode
Island Lace Works. a $4,000 corporation
TO locate the lace works At Bristol
As a result OF this meeting President
shepart and others interested in the cor
poration arc to be Invited to visit Bristol
on Monday evning next 10 futher discuss
the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
BITTEN BY DOG.
Animal Is Guardian Of Children, and Is Not
10 Be Killed.

Martin McDermott Of IS Borden street
complained TO Lieut.. o'Nell last evening
that dog belonging to James Walsh.
had bitten him on his leg and that he
wanted the dos. killed.
Walsh lives I'm a small building on
kingsley avenue When McDermott
learned that Walsh was obliged TO keep
the dog 10 protect his children from being
annoyed by ttamps the request for the
killing OF the canine was Withdrawn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES VIA
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RN

Commencing June 2s and continuing
thereafter. on each Tuesday during July
and August 1904. the Chicago Great West
ern Railway will sell round trip tickets
at very low rates TO Bann Hot Springs
Alb. Iarenn. Alb and Field. u. G. For
further Information apply 90 any Great
Western agent or J. p Elmer. q. =. A..
Chicago. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12

Petersburg, Aug ma and heir to the Rhs-
born The and child doing we'll
The accouchemen occurred o'clock this afternoon
The birth so greatly wished heir the Russian
throne palace Peterhof but the Alexandra
villa group palaces secluded of the
magnificent Peho park In of the buildings the empress mad
living for weeks.
occupied by members of the imperial family
gathered expectation oday including the empress
mother his maesys sisters the Grand Duchesses hena ana
Olga his brother Duke Michael and other relatives The
Alexandra private than the grand palace
tinted buildings in the of which rises tall
thick forest of oaks brces and lin
hiding from view side towards the gull
of Finland whose waters almost
shoreward building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12


vance over the plain was largely con-
cealed by fields of high corn. A Japanese
regiment which entered Towan had its
flag carried ahead by riders.
The strongest Russian trenches were on
the hillsides without cover for the attack
ers but the first of these trenches were
carried by a stubborn, steady advance
with comparatively small losses.
JAPs' SHIPS NOT DAMAGED.
Washington, Aug 12-The following ca
blegram was received at the state depart
ment today from Minister Griscom dated
Toxic, Aug IL, According to latest re
ports received at headquarters Japanese
attacked Russian feet emerging from
Port Arthur to the south OF Round Island
off Talien Bay.
The Russian fleet finally defeated. fed
during the night. Cruisers Askold, Novik
and one other destroyer entered Kiao-
chou bay 1aa night of nth; one destroyer
fed ID Che Foo, Ave battleships, one
cruiser, probably Diana, hospital ship,
several deetroyers. returned to Port Ar
thur between dawn and midday llth. APP
parently no damage to japanese fleet"
A cablegram also has been received
from Mr.. Fowler, American consul gen
eral at Che Foo stating that two Japan
ese torpedo boats entered the harbor, at
tackled the Russian torpedo boat. which
had arrived there several days ago and
dismaatled, captured her and took her
out. @
A GRAVE MATTER.
St Petersburg, Aug. 12.-The action OF
the Japanese torpedo boat destroyers in
attacking and towing out the defenceless
Russian torpedo boat destroyer Ryeshitel-
ni at Chez Foo is regarded I'm diplomatic
circles as being a grave matter for Japan.
When the facts are officially established
no doubt exists that Russia will prompt
IN call the attention Of the powers to this
breach OF the neutrality or China.
AeIde from the possible questionable
right OF an uninjured warship to seek a
sanctuary in n neutral port when not
forced 10 do so by stress OF weather OF
lack OF coal and provisions. all the diplo-
mats agree. as TO the absolute illegality OF
belllgerentuships entering neutral ports
and there committing hostile acts. The
,aee so far as the facts are known is
considered much more fiagrant than that
nj Chemulpo where all the foreign com
tnnnders except the commander or the
Amer lean warship there protested against
tire proposal 20 enter and fight the Rus
sian cruisers variag and Korietz In neu'
trail harbor.
HURRIED DEPARTURE.
Che Foo. Aug. 12.--The German armored
cruiser Fuerst Bismarck has just left
for the port of Tsingtau. In Kiaochou bay
Her preparations were made In the great
est haste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
The Weather

Boston. Aug. 12-For New England:
Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer In the
northwest Saturday light variable winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
HURRIED DEPARTURE.

Che Foo. Aug. i2.--The German armored
cruiser Fuerst Bismarck has just lett
for the port OF Tsingtau, In kiaochou bay.
Her preparations were made In the great
est haste.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-04-29
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To b. =. Gillespie, and his Heirs, Executors
ana Assigns, and to all it may concern:
Won ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
! we Mhitcomb Bros. X Nagel. and John
y Connell. your co-owners In the Los Ange-
les Mining claim located on Antelope noun
tain. Pend vOreilio Mining District, County
OF kootcnni, State OF Idaho. In uccordance
with Section 1924 OF the Revised Statutes Of
tho United States, have. expended in Labor
and improvements as Assessment Work on
said !,s Angeles Mining Claim IN said Dis
trlct tho SUN OF $4,000 annually, for the
years ls9. To 1908 inclusive. The said sum OF
expended IN SAID Assessment Work amount
Ing III the aggregate to 10000 on said mining
claim for the period named. You our CO.
owner representing y interest In said Mining
Claim are indebted to the undersigned In the
sum OF $4,000 as your share for said Assess
ment work ON said Los Angeles Mining Claim
and unless YOU pay the SUN above dislgnat-
ca for the years above mentioned. for your
Interest In said Los Angeles Mining Claim
Within 80 days after the legal publication OF
this notice. together with the interest and
cost OF advertising, Your interest in said
Los Angeles Mining Claim will become tho
property OF the undersigned.
WHITCOMB BROS, & NAGEL.
April 8 TO July &.