davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21
100000
y)arOs 81 ucrfaufen !.
SierrD'S
5Qnnar Derfauf

beQlnnt an 8ienftnQ, l2. Sanuor,
uno Shr iolltst friib taufsn unn Gnd,
oi. bllliaH,u 9rtiie fdrn. bic md ie
aemaht nurotll. beIonoers on 1000
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ldderli6 biilis qebeiBen, au ben bilia=
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tauIten BON einem 8roBbdnoler. Der ae.
rebe 8elo nDtbig bate. oud 500 5tiif
tusiBen, iAtuaraen. lpeibsn uno Far=
biaen feioendbnlidenl Weltenitpif.
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8ertauf miro fortgtiebt, biz Der gauge
gorratb perariifen iit.
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brett, gercales. leldte Iarben in
Gtreifen, tpertb l24c., fir. 74c.
1914 Oaros Maoras, nit IGmarscn
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tllt.. .............. Zoe.
885 garos ieiotngeItreifte Gbunies,
wertb 50c.. fir 49,. ..25c.
1912 Daros Comfort Calico, tuertb &c.
ftir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4e.
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l5c. fir .Gie.
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speiB. fdtuars uno tusib. b,arotb,
blau uno tueiB, pertb 35c. uno 75e.,
fiir. tee.
25 DuB. BoIf SanbTGube itir Samtn1
uno Wdoden, tusrtb Soc, fir a5c.
Is Bettesden fir. .S5e.
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WieoeroertduFee .rbaIt,n ang,ntht.
nen 2abatt.
Ille oieIe Daar.n hne ssa better
aualitdt. Pruft bic Yr.iF. Doer b.htrl
tommt ielber uno Iebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

Bis iebt f6nneu fih Die Ser
5tnateu iiber Die Golaen DER Rrie9sra.
itunaen i'm iernen Citsn nidt bstla9ep.
GoluDbl 4uBlano mie Snpau taufen
urn uns rieii9e Quontit1tsn BrOpiant.
Wunition. @iIonbubnwag9ons, uno 10
hebt Tih oas @siddlt = tpenn aud Die
SrieOen5iiebe oarunter leioet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

Entered at tho Post Office at New Philadelphia,
D. rs second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-01-21

Gttpe3 f,tufeIneucs Son einem sitraiaeu
cDrne)en crnteteH mir 113 GtenaeI, IA fSAb
boh, in 90 Iagealll Sicie sSutterpfidfi8e
er0ic6t 80 Goni,cn grimes 5Sistter per &der.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Gunther's Trial Closing.

The trial of Edward W. Gunther,
attorney, charged with Offering and
giving a bribe to David ]. Kelly. a
juror at the trial of Nguen Lun for
murder. is drawing to a close before
a jury in Judge Lawlor's court, Judge
Wells of Contra Costa County presid-
ing. Yesterday the defendant gave his
testimony, denying the allegations Of
Kelly. Three witnesses were called
to testify against Kelly's reputation
and the prosecution put eight witnesses
on the stand who testified that Kelly's
reputation was good. The case was
continued till Tuesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
ADVERTISEMENTS
Uricsol,
the only cure for
Rheumatism.

If you are suffering from rheuma-
tism there is chance for you to be-
come absolutely cured. You may
cure yourself and do it quickly if you
will lay aside your prejudice and
skepticism-
Every San Francisco druggist sells
Uricsol, the well-known remedy, and
we hereby authorize them to guaran-
tee cure.
Uricsol cures rheumatism in the only
possible way it can be cured.
Uric Acid and Urates are the cause
of Rheumatism. These are deposited
in the tissues, blood vessels and joints
of the body.
These deposits must De dissolved
and eliminated from the system be-
fore a cure can be accomplished.
Uricsol is solvent of these and
tones up the system, stimulates the
kidneys, liver Ind bowels and thus
drives them from the system.
Uricsol is harmless, and no iniuri-
Gus results can possibly come to any
part of your body.
Write US to-day for booklet con-
tanning recommended diet for rheu-
matics.
URICSOL CHEMICAL co.
Los Angeles, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Grand Army Officers.

The following have been elected Of
ncers of George H. Thomas Post, G.
A. R., for the ensuing term: Com
mandeT, c. w. Gordon; senior vice
commander, Horace Wilson; junior
vice commander. B. F. Hobart; quar-
termaster. Charles H. Blinn; surgeon,
H. MEG. Wilson; chaplain, Charles H.
Osborn; officer of the day. Frank G.
Wisker; officer of the guard, John
Rush; trustees, w. r. Parnel, Phil
I. Fisher and Charles z. Wilson: rep
resentatives, William Healey, Charles
II B1inn, ]. H Gilmore, F. C. Wisker,
B. F. Hobart, John Rainsbury, ]. H.
Soper, c. A. Coolidge, Henry Krebs,
E. T. Allen. John Rush, r. r. Bige-
low, ". Z. Lutz, George L. Harris, G..
w. Hindes and c. c. Wells; alternates,
T. w. Nowlin, ]. ]. Frank. w. G..
Bratton, Phil 1. Fisher, c. H. Osborn,
E. C. Hursh, H. NJ. Burke, W. r. Par
nell, H. Burdell, ]. NJ. Long, j. P
AIeehan. Nathaniel T. Messer, ]. Nc
Intyre, Thomas Green, D. Irwin and
r. A. Sarle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Hold Christmas Festival.

The Scandinavian Society held a good
old country style Christmas festival al
Native Sons Hall last night. A gigan-
tic Christmas tree occupied the cen
ter Of the floor. The branches were
heavy with ornaments and made a
pretty effect. The hall rang with
music and the merry laughter OF chiI-
dren, for Santa Clauses in tuxedos were
distributing gifts Valuable gate prizes
were also distributed Dancing fol-
lowed and the revels lasted untn a
late hour.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

IT have no recollection of any
other
Then the witness explained that
there was another book in which were
recorded the sealings of men and
women who had been married out
side of the church. He was asked If
there were still other books and re-
piled that the various religious pro-
cesses each had a book. Attention
was called by Tayler to the testimony
of August Lundstrom that he had been
sealed to his wife at a ceremony per-
formed in the temple and the witness
was asked where the ceremony had
been recorded. He said it was in an
other book.
More than fifteen minutes was con-
sumed by Tayler in a futile effort to
draw from Nicholson the proper name
of the other book referred to and
some reason why it had not been
brought in response to the subpoena is
sued by the Senate committee.
Senator McComas then asked the
witness and likewise was unsuccess-
full.
You are the keeper of this other
DOOh, are yOu not. he dohcu-
We'll, not the particular one
But you know where it is?' the
Senator persisted.
Il suppose 1 do,' was the response.
Then why did you not bring it?"
Because 1 did not want to-"
NATURE OF MISSING BOOK.
Nicholson then gave a long expla-
nation of the character of the book,
in an effort to show that the subpoena
of the Senate committee could not be
held to call for any records except
those of legal marriages, which had
taken place within the temple. He
described the second book as a record
of sealings of people who, having been
married outside, go into the temple to
receive a blessing. This blessing, ne
said, was in the form of a seal and
such records were not put in the mar
riage book.
Tayler took charge of the examina-
ton again, and bringing out the fact
that the witness believes the records
are still within the temple, asked:
IF you were told by President
Smith not to bring the books, you
would refuse to touch them, would
you not?"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
PACIFIC COAST AGENCY:
v0SS, CONRAD & co.
206 Sansume ST., San francisco, Cal.
There's Only One Way to
Get the Best of Whisky

And that is TO let IL alone. II you try
any other way Il viii get the best Of
you If you cant let IL alone you need
DR.. McKanna's treatment DR.. McKan-
na cures the liquor habit by destroying
the desire for liquor and putting the
system In its natural condition, where
nQuOr is not needed TO help the machin-
cry OF the body 20 DO its work. DR..
McKanna effects a compIete cure in three
days without the use Of dangerous hy-
podermics. annoying confinement or bad
after effects. Dr. McKanna's treatment
Is absolutely safe and cannot harm the
most delicate constitution Why waste
time and money IN drinking whisky
when you can be cured of the LIQUOR
habit IN three days with no chance of
failure, 10 risk and no unpleasantness7
Think Il over and call or write DR.. Nc
Kama for full information Address IA
Geary street, San Francisco. Cal Phone
1887 Main.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE.

Nicholson said he was a polygamist,
having two wives. but when asked If
any children had been born to him by
his plural wife since 1890 he request
ed his questioner to wait a minute, Z"
adding: Il have so many l can't re-
member" After the laughter subsided
he said that he had fifteen children.
Witness Hickman was recalled and
stated that he had had the consent of
Francis NJ Lyman to his plural mar
riage, which had been celebrated in
Mexico in 1890.
Charles w. Penrose, editor Of the
Deseret News. who was elected one
of the twelve apostles of the Mormon
church last July. was sworn. He said
he was a polygamist with two plural
wives living. He has children by his
first plural wife, but none born since
the manifesto. When elected to an
apostleship, Penrose said he was not
present, but was sent for by the first
president and Informed of the election.
He said he could not say whether Reed
Smoot was present or not.
Penrose said, in answer to a ques-
ton, that he had never heard of any
ton on the ground that he was a po-
lyeamist.
WAS it known that you were a
polygamist?" asked Mr.. Burrows.
Il did nothing to conceal the fact,
but 1 never Haunted it" the witness re-
piled.
William Bulge of Paris, Idaho, testi-
fed that he has three wives and that
three children have been born since the
manifesto of 1890. All of his wives live
in Paris. and he testified that he did not
live with one to the exclusion of the
others.
John Henry Smith of Salt Lake tes-
titled that he became an apostle of the
church in 1888 and was the second in
rank. He had two wives and fifteen
children living. He testified that he
was one of the signers of the applica-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

ton for amnesty Asked concerning
his failure to practice the agreement he
thus made, he said:
Nobody can take from me my fam
lily. 1 am responsible to them and to
God alone, and If my countrymen
choose to punish me 1 shall have to
suffer the consequences
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
If Your Hand Could TaIk

1t would insist that you buy your foun-
tain pen to fit it, Buy a Waterman
Ideal" or a Marshall $1.00 pen,'' and
all writing material Of Sanborn, Vail &
Co., TAI Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Do Yon Play Poker2

If you do. buy your chips from us. We
have complete stock Of chips. playing
cards. dice. chessmen. checkers score
cards and a large variety Of tally cards
Sanborn, Vail & Co, 741 Market street .
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
ooKPAeNIE eEEERALE TRASsATLAEr ION =

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIs
Sailing every Thursday instead Of R9ra7c
Saturday At 10 g. m. from Pier ---frStS
- North River. foot OF Morton St
First clNSs 70 Havre $50 and upward. Sec
ond class 10 Havre. $45 and upward GEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. % Broadway fHudson building),
New York. J. r. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast
Agents. Montgomery avenue. San Francisco.
L--Aets sold by al Rallroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Yes, sir"

Is, SIT.
And if the sergeant at arms of the
Senate should call on you with a war
rant and demand the books, and ar
rest you and put you in Jail If you did
not give them up, you would still re-
fuse to give them up, would you?"
LIZ.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
20 D. 5. Navv Yard and Ha1laio-

Stmr. II. J. CORCORAN leaves north end
Ferry bldg. foot OF Clay St. 10 am. 5:3O
p-m-s Sundays, 10 am. pm Leave
allejo Aden's wharf. T.15 am, 2:3O pm;
s1nosys. 1:l5 an. pm. Fare 25c each way.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

When a woman looks In a mirror sSa
is never able to see herself as othel
women see her
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Breeding doesn't always count The
dog with the best pedigree often has
the worst disposition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
For o. S. Navy yard and valleio.

Strs. General Frisbie Monticello and Arrow
.45 an. y 30 pm. 3:l5 pm. p-m- $3.50 d.
m. Leave San Francisco Sundays 9:45 am
y 30 pm, 8 pm. $50 pm Leave Vallejo 4
am. am. 1880 pm. 3:15 pm. pm. sun
days. am. an. 3:20 pm, pm. Pier 2
= Mission St. +. phone Main 150S. HATCH BROS
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

NsIlcoceies gieet, structures. kidneys, failing
memory Grains IN the urine, gonorrhea, dis
ease of the prostate glands and all other terri
De effects Cf self-sbuse or excesses which lead
on 70 consumption and death. Positively cures
the worst cases IN old or young OF that mortl-
lying condition, quickness Of the discharge, and
wanting 70 do. and you can't Sent sealed 81
Der bottle three bottles. s. Guaranteed cure
any
Call OF address orders HALLS MEDICAL
INSTITUTE. SIS Broadway. Oakland, Cal
Also for sale at 10T3h Market St, S. +. Send
FOR free book
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
OccanTcS.S.Ce. s%:i :;:.::s ::;s :: SOIL; 4;

VSNOlNlNVoO0S ertlehe rs tfDhEL
oIeEG lnE 70 IEIT.
6. q. VENTURA. for Honolulu. Samoa. A,,ck.
6 ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Dec 81 IL A M
g. s. AARIPOSA. for Tahiti. Dec. 81, II A. NJ
LLSPRECKELSk BROS CO., Lgtx, Ticket OrH6g3 y,,.
Est FIElght once S27 Market ST., Pier Z Pacltc +
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
YWEAk MEN

DR.. HALLS REINVIGORATOR
stops all losses and unnatural dis
charges IN p hours. You feel an
Improvement from the first dose.
We have - much confidence IN our
treatment that We offer Five Hun
cred reward for any case we can
not cure This secret remedy cures
--rL-lE e----ss-crs Nas-ed nrRana
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

For Victoria Vancouver. Port Townsend
Seattle, Tacoms- Everett South Bellngharn
Bellinghsn-l1 g. m. Dec 16. 2I. %. 81. Jan.
.. Change al Seattle TO this company's steam
ers Tor Alaska and g. y. BY; at Seattle or
Tacoma 70 \. p. Ry.; al Vancouver 10 C.
r. Ry.
For Eureka Humboldt Bsy)-Pomona. 30
p m. Dec. Is p. p Jan ?
for Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles and
heoonoo)- San Diego and Santa Barbara
santa Rosa sundays, 3 a m
state q California. Thursdays a. m
FOR Los Angeles tvia San Pedro and East
san Pedro), Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz Mon
terey. san Simeon. Cayucos Port Hartford CSan
LUIS ObisDo) Ventura and Hueneme
Bonita g. m. Dec. Il 26 Jan 2
Coos Bay. a. m. Dec 21 % Jan 6
For Ensensds, Magdalena Bay. san Jose del
gabo, hazatlsn, Altats la Psz Santa Rosaiis
Gueymas Mex 10 4. m, 7th OF each month
For further Information obtain folder Right
- reserved 20 change steamers OF sailing dates
TICKET oFFICEs-4 New Montgom-
cry Ct lPsiacc HoteD 10 Market ST. and Broad
way wharves. Freight once 10 Market st.
c. d DDNANN. General Passenger Agent
10 Market st. San Francisco
Tbs Pacific Transfer Co. 20 sutter St viii
call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Telephone Exchange s12
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamers OF company, or
for which IL is agent. leave
Piers 9 and IL, San Fran
cisco.
For Ketchikan. Wrangel.
Juneau. Treadwell, Haines.
Sksguay, etc, Alaska-11 a.
m. Dec. le, q. 26, 81. Jan.
3 Change 20 this company S
steamers at Seattle.
AancouEer Porf ToWnaend
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Built to last lifetime Made from
the purest iron obtainable; full sheet
hue, nickel trimmed. This range is
built for coast conditions and will
cut your coal bill in half. Terms
81 90 down and $1.OO week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

&er amount Risks
written during tie
Net amount Risks
expired during the
Naa
Net an mlunr IN
force Dec 81. 1908
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
OUT IN THE NIGHT
WITHOUT SHELTER
Case Of DR.. Hugh Nelson's
Daughters Causes Warrant
for His Arrest,

Two little girls, aged respectively II
anu IL, reported at police headuuar-
tiers this morning that they were Or
dered away from the home of their
father, DR.. Hugh Nelson, last night in
drenching rainstorm.
Inc girls say they come to Mime
apolis every summer to visit their
father. Their parents are divorced.
rms summer as usual they say the
rather sent them transportation and
theE arrived from Butte, Mont, late
last evening. Their father was not at
the train to meet them. They were
without money or a place to sleep.
Stat1onmen hired a hackman to take
them to their fathers home. The
driver says that when they went to
the house DR.. Nelson ordered them
away and told him to send them out
of the city. The hackdriver took the
children home and his wife put, them
to bed. This morning they were
again taken to their home, but met
similar treatment.
The children appealed to Police Su-
perintendent Conroy, who turned the
case over to the Humane society. A
warrant was sworn out for DR.. Nell
son on a charge of non-support.
The hackdriver who befriended the
children last night has taken them to
his home, where his wife will care for
them until the case is settled.
1t Is possible that trial may dis
close that the mother was awarded
custody of the children and that no
legal obligation can be laid upon the
father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
HEBREWS ARE HARD HIT
Residents of East Side i'm New York
Feel Strike Worst.

New York, July 14.-Most keenly
Of all in Greater New York the resi-
dents of the great East Side will feel
the scarcity of meat due to the pack
inghouse employees strike. Orthodox
Hebrews, who compose a large per-
centage of the population in that
quarter, are now fasting and will con-
tinue to do SO fifteen days in lamenta-
ton over the fall Of the temple.
Those of other nationalities and tao
followers of the Hebrew religion who
do not SO strictly observe it's tenet9
have begun to complain over the high
prices. They can afford to purchase
ordinarily only in the smallest quanti-
ties. They buy a half-pound of beef
a quarter of a chicken or a small por-
ton of liver or beef heart and the
tougher and coarser portions Of car.
cases. Their supplies are weighed
out to them by ounces.
The kosher regulations prescribe
that the meat must be eaten within
three days after the animal has been
killed, which practically prohibits tha
use Of the cold storage article. It ia
anticipated that when the shortage
becomes acute it will be necessary for
the police to guard the meatshops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
NEAR
ROOSEVELT HOME
Gasoline Launch Blows Up, Start
ing Story That Anarchists
Had Attacked President.
New York Sun Special Service.

oyster Bay, July 14.-The whole
town was aroused at 1880 o'clock last
night by terrific explosion in the di-
rectlon OF Sycamore Hill, the presi-
dents summer home. People rushed
from their homes in various stages of
9ndress and report spread like wild
Hre that anarchists had been at work
at the Roosevelt mansion.
Or. Barnes and another Oyster Bay
physician rushed to the waterfront
with their medicine cases, with the
intention of taking a boat across the
pay and rendering medical aid in case
OF injury to the president or any Of the
members Of his family. Many other
people started post haste for Saga
more HILL
!, In the meantime it was learned that
the explosion was at Center Island,
on which is a clubhouse of the Sea-
Wanhaka Corinthian Yacht club. A
IWo-cyllnder gasolene launch, owned
by ]. S. Gillespie Of Stamford, Conn,
blew UP and was destroyed.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
G1llesples and fourteen friends, five of
Whom were women, had dined at the
GluDnouse and were about to start
pack Ct; to Stamford on the launch.
Inc party stood on the pier while
MT. gillespie and his cousin got into
the boat to get ready for the start.
Mr.. Gillespie lit a match to get his
bearings.
instantly there was an explosion and
the boat burst into flames. Mr.. Gill
lesple's cousin was hurled into the
water, from which he was hauled, Sc
n We REL burned uTr by the men of the
burned that at first it was thought he
would die. He was taken to the club
house, where 1t was said later that he
would probably recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
ILLINOIS COUNTS
CONSUMPTION COST
White Plague Carries Off More
Than ALI Other Contagious
..- and Infections,

Chicago, July 14.-In the circular
just issued by the state board Of
health, entitled THE Cause and Pre-
Vention of Consumption" it is shown
that in Illinois the disease is respon-
slble for more deaths than typhoid
fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria, all
forms of bronchitis, Influenza,
measles and smallpox combined.
1t is further found that those dying
from consumption were usually in the
prime of life and Of ages at which
men were most valuable to them
selves, their families and the state.
Of the 1000 persons who died from
this disease in Illinois in 1903, half
OF them were between the ages of
twenty and fifty, while the estimated
loss each year to the state because Of
the disease is about $36,OOO,OOO.
The Investigations of the board
have demonstrated that an especial
climate is not essential to the cure of
consumption, but that the disease is
durable in Illinois. In the circular
suggestions are made to consum ptives
on methods Of life calculated to lead
to physical improvement, and it also
announces that the board has estab-
lfshed a laboratory in which the
sputum OF suspected tuberculosis
cases will be examined without cost.
An appeal is made for the estab-
Ishment Of a state hospital for the
of the disease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
TEGETARIANS REJOICE
OYER MEAT.EATERS


New York, July 14.-offlcials of
vegetarian societies are In high gIee
over the predicament of the meat
eaters, due to the butchers strike. and
are readily giving voice to the subject
or diet. They insist that the strike
instead of being a hardship, will prove
ultimately a twofold blessing in edu-
eating the people to adopt their the
cries. Living expenditures, they argue,
will be greatly reduced thereby and
the health Of the people vastly i'm
proved. Peanuts, partly boiled, but
not roasted, they assert, are far more
nutritious than meat. Many physi-
clans coincide in this opinion
ALI sorts of menus are being sug-
gested containing items of vegetable
soups, cereal preparations, salads.
eggs, bread and fruits.
One wen-known vegetarian declares
thaG peanuts and cheese contain all
human system
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-14
BATTLE DAY AND NIGHT
Japs- and Slavs on Verge Of Great Con-
fiict for Ta-tche-kia

Niu-chuang, July 13.-(Delayed in
transmission) 1t is reported that the
Japanese advancing on Ta-tche-kiao
have entrenched and are awaiting re-
Inducements. Heavy firing has been
heard day and night, proving that the
Russians are making a stubborn re-
distance.
Russian officers who come into Niu-
chuang frequently from Ta-tche-kiao
say that that place Is we'll fortified.
There are only few soldiers here.
The gunboat Sivoutch is still in the
river Tao and it is believed that she
will resist should the Japanese at
tempt to take Niu-chuang. Her off,
GERS and crew say they will never sur
render. Last night two Japanese
scouts dressed as Chinese rode on
horseback thru the city. Ships now
enter the port without being searched
outside, but there Is still a strict CEN
gorship maintained at the telegraph
station at Yin-kow.
Bandits and low-class continentals
are coming here in the expectation of
gathering plumber in the interim be-
tween the expected evacuation by the
Russians and the occupation by the
Japanese.