davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
JAPAN's LOSSES AT rEL1ssu.

TOXIC, June 26.-The japanese cas-
ualties in the battle of Telissu (Vafan-
gow) on June Is were seven officers
and 21o men killed and 9OS men wound
ed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
TO q. 5. Navy yard and vallejo.

sTNfRs. GEN. FRISBIE. MONTICELLO and
ARROW-o:45 A NJ. 1890 noon. 8:15 P.
NJ. 800 p NJ. $50 P. NJ tex. sunday;
sundays GAS A. NJ. $50 p NJ. Leave Val
Ieio 100 A. M 900 A. NJ. 1890 NOON
AIS p NJ, 600 p. NJ Eek. Sunday; sun
days Z 90 A. NJ. AIS P. n. Landing and
Office Pier 2. foot Mission St Phone Main
1905. HATCH BROS
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
To U. S. Navy Yard and vallejo.

stmr H. ]. corcoran-Lsaves S. F.. foot OF
$50 A. NJ. and IS p NJ. Sundays. 9;3O
A. NJ. 8 p. NJ Leave Vallejo-Week days.
$50 A. NJ. 1920 and $40 p. M Sundays
I p. NJ Fare, 25c each way- Excursion rates.
SUNDAYS to Vallejo. Glen Cove and Martinez.
soc round trip PIPER. ADEN GOODALh
CO. phone Main 6t1. Saturday excepted
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
LEAVES RESULT IN DOUBT.

AIexieff Reports Naval Combat, but
Telegraphs No Details.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 26.-Un-
der date of June 26 Viceroy Alexieff
telegraphed the Emperor as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Malaria

Positively cured with Dr. Hal
pruner's Wonderful Medicine,
or your money returned. Price,
SOC. and $1.OO per bottle. For
sale by all dealers and at office
of HaIpruner Medical Mfg. Co.,
% California ST., S. F., sent by
mail or express. People cured
free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27

"A MAMnnEMR q Pa RHsn. aAAoA Nfa
N8REMHast A.N.AW~ ZEALAND iHp SYDNEY.
olRECI llAa 70 TtHlfis
S. 5. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti July ?. II a.
S S SIERRA. for Honolulu. Samoa. Auck-
land and Sydney. Thursday, July Z. p. m
S. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. July 10, III am
IDSPRECEELS BROS CO. ,Agts., Ticket OnCs 6i3 NlI-
kSt. Freight OlCs 339 MlTHtSL. P3r J. Pa1lli j..
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
MEXICAN BANK CASHIER
SAID TO BE EMBEZZLER

Official Is Alleged TO Have Confessed
10 Theft of $3OO,O From
Institution.
MEXICO CITY, June 2e.-Assistant
Cashier Cobos Of the Central Bank is
alleged 10 have confessed TO the theft
Of the larger part OF the funds stolen
from the institution and to have in
vested the money in real estate and
other safe investments. Eight arrests
have been made as a result OF this
confession. II is now said the amount
taken was $500, ,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-27
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamers leave Broadws .
y !. !. !:
ENNO\ wharves. piers and IL
NT NN San Francisco.
foTRD~ NN For Ketchikan, Wrangels
1T "N Juneau. Haines. Skaguay.
| | NSA ETC. Alaska-11 a. m. June
\A N1hc/ 10 "a. %. July s. Change 70
NNu I/ Company's steamers at Se-
19H For Victoria Vancouver.
Port Townsend. Seattle, Tacoma, Everett.
Bellingham-11 a. m, June 10. "a. July D
Chanie at Seattle 10 this CSOmpany's steamers
for Alaska and g. N. Ry.; at Seattle OF Ia
coma 10 N p. Ry.; at Vancouver TO Q. p. ny.
For Eureka CIumboldt Boy)-Pomona, 1,5o
D. m. June n y. July 3. Corona, 1-5O p m 4.
June Is "a 30 July 8.
For Los Angeles (vio Port Los Angeles ana
Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara
Santa Rosa Sundays a m.
State of California, Thursdays, a m.
San Pedro) Santa Barbara, santa Cruz. Mon
terev San simeon, Cayucos. Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Huenene-
Bonita 9 a. m. June Is. "a July 2
Coos Bay. a m. June 20, y, July o
For Ensenada Magdalena Bay San Jose del
Cabo Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, santa Ro-
saIfa Cuaymas Mex. 10 m. Ith each mo-
ALASKA EXCURSIONS. Season l94-Ihe
palatfaI excursion steamship spokane VIII
leave Tacoma Seattle and Victoria July D. 10,
For further information obtain folder. Right
IS reserved to change steamers Or sallns dates
TICKET OFFICES New Montgom~
erv ST palace HoteD. 10 Market ST, and Broad-
vvav vharves Freight once, 10 Market st.
r. d DITNNAN. General Passenger Agent
10 Market st. San Francisco.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
PIGSKIN KICKING HAS BEGUN
High School Squad Is Now Hard
at Practice Work.
OF Last Years Winning Team But
Three Remain.
Only Severe Practice Can Over.
come New Men Handicap.

Football spirit at the New Ulm High
school has been awakened again and
the season of 1904 promises to turn out
fast and winning team. The boys
have now been at work for a couple of
weeks and hard practice for nearly
two hours every afternoon is beginning
to show results.
In fact, considering the handicap
showing at this time is exceptionally
good. The eleven this fall is composed
largely of green men. Of the veterans
who won such honors in the few games
played last year only three have re-
turned to don the moleskins; eight
have graduated or left school. H.
Leibold the brilliant and speedy left
end of the 1903 eleven is captain Of the
present squad and playing fullback:
Frank Brey, old left-tackle, is now
manager and as righ-half will be call
ed upon to do good share of the end
running and line plunging; while at
center Sidney Alvin will be expected
to repeat his stonewall stunts.
OF the other veterans none have come
back. Arthur Dengler, left-half, Fred
Hubbard, fullback, Chas. Emmerich,
right-end, Oscar Book, quarter, and
Clarence Mowery, half-back, will all
be sorely missed, and new men are
being broken in to fill their vacancies
Among the new players are many o.
promise, but whetherthey will show the
football sense of their predecessors re.
mains to be tested in the games this
fall.
OF the new men Edward Larson is
doing good work at right-end. He
played in one game last year as right
guard and had the New Ulm season
lasted longer would undoubtedly have
become a seasoned player. He has
been assigned the task this season OF
guarding right-end and is expected tC
work we'll into the position. William
Collins played substitute half-back in
1908 and in the practice games so fa1
has eVinced a developing football
sense in his place at right-tackle. Al
left-half-back is Bert Hubbard, a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
SUIT INVOLVES $4,000
Local Company Would Recover for
Starved Cattle.

NJ. Mullen and Charles Stuebe ex-
pect to leave next Monday for Kansas
City where the Minnesota & Dakota
company has suit before the United
States circuit court involving S35, 900.
Last May when the great flood de-
cended upon the Missouri city destroy
ing millions of dollars worth of pro
perty and many lives the cattle com.
pany, in which Messrs. Mullen and
Stuebe are large stockholders, had a
consignment of 1900 cattle caught in
the great tie-up of railroads at Kansas
City due to diverting of their ship.
ment to Kansas City when it was billed
to Atchison.
The animals were driven out of the
cars and away from the reach of the
water onto a viaduct over the yards
Here they were shut off from all aic
and for seven days and seven nights
they received neither food nor water
The result was that 700 of the deserted
beasts persisted. Suit has been brought
against the railroad companies tc
recover the loss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
this could not be done, as where adj

this could not be done, as where adj
joining counties showed a difference
il values not warranted by the con-
ditions it was necessary to raise the
values in each county so as to make
them alike. For this reason the 1904
valuations as fixed by the board will
foot up to So, 493, 628, fifteen per cent
higher than last year.
Nicollet county was treated to a
twenty per cent raise and Blue Earth
figures were put up ten per cent.
In the valuation of gold and silver
plate the board also made some big
raises, Brown county coming in for an
increase of 100 per cent, while Nicolle1
county is increased twenty-five pei
cent. The latter county is also raised
thirty three and one third per cent or
diamonds and jewelry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
FATHER WANTS CUSTODY
Little Daughter Subject of F. W.
Briggs Petition in Court.

On the charge thatthe child is neglect
ed and does not get proper care, f..
w. Briggs has petitioned the court in
St. Paul to grant him possession of
the 8-year-old daughter now in the
custody of his former wife, Mrs. W.
P. Close of New Ulm.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs were
divorced last February the child was
given into the keeping of Mrs. Briggs
and has lived with her since. Mrs.
Briggs was married to Mr.. Close last
August and now the father brings his
petition.
Teachers in the public school and
others familiar with the conditions
say that the child is receiving the best
of care and it is. not likely that she
will be taken away from the mother.
Hoidale & Somsen have the defense in
charge and Mr.. Hoidale leaves for
ST. Paul next Saturday to conduct the
hearing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
BOARD MISCOUNTS VOTES
For While z. j. Miller Mas Thought
TO Be Elected.

Now that the primaries are over,
the returns all in and the candidates
breathing easier, the men chosen by
their parties have settled down to the
task of winning out at the casting Of
ballots in November. That the con-
test will be very lively in Brown coun-
ty does not seem likely. Many of
the candidates, both republican and
democratic, have no opposition and
the others with possible one or two
exceptions are expected to win handily.
The primary election, as the tables
show, was tame enough, although
there was considerable excitement in
the contest between Henry r. Schwartz
and P. J. Miller for the republican
nomination for treasurer. When the
county canvasslng board met at the
courthouse Thursday Schwartz was
credited with 1875 votes and Miller with
ATT, which gave the former majority
of eighteen. In the counting by the
board, however, Miller was found to
have 497 and Schwartz only 495 and
the courthouse was filled with excited
spectators for short time until the
count was gone over a second time and
the error found.
The fight put up by Albin Carlson
against W. G. Miller for register of
deeds also had elements of excitement
in it in certain localities where the vote
ran close, but the totals gave Mr..
Miller decisive majority of 266 votes.
It is to Mr.. Carlson's credit that he
takes his defeat SO gracefully.
The commissioners nominated, twill
be seen, are Andrew Hoffman, in the
First district and Andrew J. Eckstein
in the Second district, both democrats
with no republican opposition, and in
the Fifth district, J. O. Rude, republi-
can, and George Ross democrat. A
complete and official table Of returns
is published in this issue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
Gave Minister a Scare.

Rev. J. Korsmo living in Brighton,
Nicollet county, was given a bad
scare last week by someone who
borrowed his bicycle for several days.
Mr.. Korsmo discovered when he went
out to get his wheel from the shed
where he kept it that the machine was
gone, and he Immediately drove into
New Ulm and notified the police.
Leaving the apprehension of the thief
and the recovery of his bicycle in the
hands of Chief Adolf Klause, the
minister left for St. Paul where he
stayed several days. On his return
he found to his surprise that the
supposed thief had brought the wheel
back as quietly as he had taken it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28

brother of last years fullback and a
player who gained some valuable ex-
perience on the team two years ago.
He was out of school last year.
The other positions have been held
in the practice games so far by Leo
Wendt, Theodore Steffen, Raymond
Juni, Alfred Setter, Alfred Mueller and
Chas. Schoregge. The last two named
are in a pretty race for quarterback
and doubtless both will be given a try
out in the first game of the season.
John Ahrens is new to the game but
shows signs of being made of football
stuff and will doubtless make the team
next year. He is now playing as sub
stitute.
Although he has returned to school,
Alfred Kretsch has not yet come out
on the field in his suit and captain Lei
bold is trying hard to get him into the
the game. Should he decide to get
out he will, with his experience on last
years team, be a big addition to the
strength of the squad.
They may be some shifting later or
but the lineup in the first game will
DrObablV be as follows.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
MALSER AND WEBER WIN
New Survey Involving Plat of Bird
Island Incorrect.

Matthias Walser and Andrew Weber
win and the town board in Renville
county loses in a suit just decided by
Judge Powers and brought by the two
former last spring to determine the
correctness of a new survey which
meant the loss to them of a good sized
strip of land if allowed to stand.
More than that, the new survey if
correct meant that the main street in
the village of Bird Island was laid
out Incorrectly.
Walser, who is a prominent farmer
in West Newton, and Weber, who for
many years taught the parochial
school in St. George, owned tract OF
land adjoining Bird Island on the
east. The town board tried to move
the established right of way which ran
directly through the village as its
main street, six rods onto the plain
tiffs' land, claiming that that was the
true line, as recent survey had SET
the stakes there.
The decision just handed down es-
tablishes the true line as being on the
old road. Hoidale & Somsen con-
Quoted the case for the plaintiffs, while
County Attorney Murray and Elk
Lieutenant Governor Smith were for
the board.
Have your pictures framed with the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28

x Have your pictures framed with the
newest frames, at ]. FL. Forster. 35tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
FARM MACHINERY RAISED
Brown County Assessments Boosted
20 Per Cent.

Farm machinery and tools were
given big boost by the state board
of equalization Thursday, the assess
ments being raised in nearly every
county in the state from 100 to ten per
cent. In Brown county the raise was
twenty per cent.
In 1904 returns from the various
counties showed a falling off ofs251, 376
from the figures of 1903, and it was
the original intention to raise the
assessments to the last year figures.
It was found as they proceeded that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
LEAGUE GAMES BEGIN SOON
Bowling Team Will Start Season
October 1.
Pioneers and Three New Organi-
cations to Compete.
Old Clubs, Columbus, Generals
and Doctors, are Dead.

Bowling, which during the summer
crowd for outdoor sports, will soon be
in favor again. October l is the date
set by the New Ulm bowling associa-
ton for the opening of its regular sea-
son and the outlook for fall and
winter of much enthusiasm in the sport
is bright.
When the new alleys were started the
old clubs were divided in their afflia-
ton and the result was that interest in
the league Of clubs gradually died. At
the present time out of the old organi-
cations only the Pioneers remain. The
Columbias, the Generals and the Doc
tors have ceased to take an active part
in bowling affairs as organizations.
The Pioneers have hung together,
however, and with the Company A
team, the Buengers and the Haubrichs
will soon start the first balls rolling in
the new series of league games which
Manager j. A. Vetter has planned for
this year. 1t is his idea to have the
captains of the four teams get together
at an early date and arrange upon a
schedule which will be complete for the
season. 1t is possible, also, that two
other teams may be formed. A num-
Der of the players in the old disorgan-
lied teams have a longing to get into
| the game again and it is rumored that
they will organize two new clubs.
| The members of the four clubs are
not all picked yet, there being one
vacancy on both the Pioneers and the
Buengers. The personnel of the teams
as now made up is: Pioneers
Stolz, captain, DR.. b. Mueller, Chas.
Arbes and J. A. Vetter; Buengers-
L. J. Buenger, captain, Albert Meyer,
Paul Hackbarth and Herman Raabe;
Company A AlbertPfaender, captain,
Fred Hubbard, Louis G.. Vogel, Arthur
Dengler and Albert Vogelpohl; Hau-
brichs- William Haubrich, captain,
| AuO1l DuIluSlStSI3 SudS. IllultIlCu3
Ferdinand Bleck and Albert Mathke.
On the Burg allies there has as yet
been no movement to start series OF
league games nor have any regular
clubs been formed, but Frank Burg
thinks that before the end of October
there will be a movement in that direc-
ton. If such is the case it is not i'm.
probable that there will bematch games
back and forth between the two allies
this winter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
No SUBSTITUTE w ANTED.

No! I did not ask for a bottle any
cheaper, or twice as large, or one
made by yourself. [ did ask for and
will not have any substitute for Perry
Davis Painkiller; have used it, my
father used it and I would not be
surprised if my grandparents did SO
too; there is no imitation that can
equal it. That [ am sure of-for
stomach ache.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28
No LONGER THAN YOUR HAND

is the spot in your back directly affect
ed by lumbago. But it is big enough
to PROSTATE you until a kind friend
rubs Perry Davis Painkiller into
your aching flesh. Then the throbbing
pain, which has been as bad as tooth
ache, dies away. Painkiller is equally
good in relieving sciatica and the
various forms of rheumatism. Is and
SOC. bottles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-09-28

Company A and the Pioneers met
Thursday evening in a series of three
games. The rolling was close at times
and exciting. Company A won the
first two games, while the last one went
to the Pioneers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01

resolution was received, the southern Assembly went wild with rejoicing over the news. By this resolution the Northern Church recalls every aspcI, sion, every bitter work and unklnu thought towards it's Southern brethern. and shows it Is great enough and strong enough to say so ana mas tne manliness and courage to admit US mistakes and correct them.
 As veterans of the Union army we have a right to rejoice at sucn m event To promote fraternal Ieenns country has been one of the cardinsI principles of the Grand Army. 10 this end it has contributed Its inun- ence. even if 1t has not. as some claim. led the way.
 This day is not one of sorrow as in years long gone by. We do not gather here to mourn, but rather to rejoice, that we have been preserved so long and so graciously under kind Providence, our lives spared Tor iorty years nearly since the war closed
 Gratefully we record our experience as one that does not often fall to the lot of mankind. We have been per mitted to live in a marvellous age. We have witnessed a march of national progress unparalled. As another as said We belong to an age that has marked an era in the civilization or the world. We have had the fortune. through hardship and suffering. to have participated in the greatest event of the greatest age in the history of nations. Why should we not go down to our graves proud and Jubilant over the fact that we have lived in such an age and been actors in 1t. and have had to do with the great results that have attended it."
 At the conclusion of Judge Buckley's address the graves were decorated and the assembly dispersed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
WHY HE PUSHES IT.
MT. F. G. Fowler Recommends and Pushes Mi-O-na, the Dyspepsia
 Remedy.

Its a pleasure to sell a medicine when my customers come in afterwards and tell me how much good 1t has done them" said MT. Fowler, the popular druggist to an Advertiser man. and that Is why I like to sell and recom- mend Mi-o-na, the dyspepsia remedy.
 T have so much faith in this article that I am going to guarantee it in the future, and will return the money to any purchaser of Mi-o-na whom 1t does not cure. That may seem rash, but my customers have said so many good words in it's favor that do not expect to have many packages returned.
 Any one who has dyspepsia, whose food does not digest we'll who has to take thought as to what he can eat and when. can leave 50 cents deposit at my store and take home a box of Mi-o-na and if the remedy does not ro gulate his digestion and cure his dys- pepsia, he can withdraw his money on returning the empty box.
 This shows great faith in the merit of Mi-o-na. It is really most unusual medicine and the rapid increase in sales since Mir. Fowler introduced it in Mont gomery shows that it does all that if claims to do-cures dyspepsia, reRu- lates digestion and enables those who use 1t to eat just what they want ana when they want with no fear of trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
SICK HALF THE TIME.
The History of Kidney Diseases, Liver Disorders, and Menstrual Trouble. Is One of Much Weakness,
 Suffering and Dependency.
Nany Despairlng Victims Have Been Won Back to Health and Strength by the Timely Use of the
 Right Remedy.

In diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs men and women once strong, hearty and vigorous are soon reduced to comparative helplessness. at times able to get about and do odd jobs, at others prostrated completely. This was the experience of thousands of per sons who owe their present good health to the superior remedial effect pf Prickly Ash Bitters. Why endure all this dis tress when a remedy that has proved its power and effectiveness in such ailments can be so easily obtained. Don't de- spair, no matter how much fruit1ess doc,oring you have been doing Prickly AshBitters has cured where eyery other remsdy tried has failed, which is attrib- utabh entirely to its four-fold cleansing and strengthening effect. It i. kidney tonic, liver and stomach stir1ulant and bowel purifier combined, therefore it exercises its cleansing and restorative influence uniformly in every pirt of the body. For the weakening and distress ing irregularities peculiar tp women Prickly Ash Bitters has obtained the very highest endorsement.
 Accept uo substitute Insist on having
 the genuine Prickiy Ash Bitters with the
 large fture in red on the front label.
 Sold Everywhere at s1.oO per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-01
pureed himseIf of oontemnt hu

purged himself of contempt bv saying in his answer 1t was not the intention of the editorials to bring the court into contempt, but sim. ply to present to the people the matter of the receivership of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad.
 MT. Daniels has not paid the fine and Is now in custody of the United States Marshal. His lawyers are busy pre- pairing papers through Judge Parnell who refuses an appeal. and also to take bond. and also to take bond for an ap. peal.
 It is reported that MT. Daniels has announced that he would refuse to pay any fine of any amount. Further de- velopments are being watched here with fevered interest. Great crowda continue to arrive.
 R. T. Gray left tonight for Wash. ington, where he will join James H Pou and ask a writ of habeas corpus of Chief Justice Fuller for Editor Joe sephous Daniels, of The News aud Ob. server, and Democratic national com. mitteeman who Is now in custody of the United States marshal for refus- ing to pay the fine of $2.000 imposed by Judge Purnell.
 Editor Daniels is not in jail, the mar shal having him at the hotel Mir. Dan. ieis says hc VIII lo1 III JaiA oelore ne will pay penny and declares that he Is standing for the freedom of the press and a principle. Over a hundred thousand dollars have been offered him if he desires to pay. and hundreds of letters and telegrams of sympathy have been sent him.
 MT. Daniels tonight issued an ad- dress to the people defining his posi- ton and declaring that he would not retract one word of criticism he had made,