davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14

of this place. will become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Con- gress. from this district, against pres ent incumbent Hon. Jas l.. Slayden, of san Antonio and Hon. Carlos Bee also of San Antonio. The Times would like to see Captain Opp made the nominee. No one doubts his ability to fill the of- flee. and he is a Democrat, tried and true. There is no Republcanism about him. He is q Bour rbon-clean cut RnA with a record unsullied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14

stripes in all eolor size 32 to A; Monday. soc Waist of Lawn and Musn with tucked front and plain yoke collar and % black and white navy and wh polka do and stripes, all sizes; Monday ............ soc Waist white Lawn, with yoke effect of pretty embroidery inserting eight hafnh plaits down front four hnch plai down back
 sleeves Among this grade of waists you will find great many different patterns beautifully made; Monday. soc Waist white Lawn with hemsched cks and lace inserting down front plaited back fancy hemstched collar sleeves
 all sze also solid black in the grade Monday S5c Waist tan Linen Lawn pointed yoke in front and back four pa
 down front trimmed with red piping large box pa down back pretty collar with red piping full seeves Monday 9Sc Waist white Law front trimmed with medaons tucks round
 yoke of three Val inserting and three tiny tuck
 collar and sleeves trimmed to match waist good selection price; Monday ........ .. ......... 9Sc Waist pink and blue Chmbray fancy yoke front trimmed with white piping small pearl buttons two box pas, back trimmed with pats neat collar and cuffs with white piping Monday .25 Waist white Lawn beautiful quality of lawn with French embroidery front and hemsced ck side opening back has six tuck full
 tucked sleeves tucked collar and cuffs; Monday. 1.25 We will have full line of higher grade waist Monday ranging in price $3OO We know that you will money on any waist that will be placed sale We bought cheap and they will be passed along to you the way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
%i5

skin the cunning Indians have been able to make scores of noses and get for them a corresponding number of dollais for all noses have look alike to the town treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
Capt. Fr:d Opp.

The following concerning d former and much esteemed citizen of Montgomery will be read with interest here in h,s old home. It is from The Llano tTcxasJ. Times:
 , We learn that Captain Frederick opp
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
T AXES A TRIP
OYER THE CITY
Montana Aer0naut Makes
Successful Airship Voyage
at Exposition at st. Louis
MACHINE Is DIRIGIBLE
At Height Of Two Hundred
Feet Cigar-Shaped Balloon
Is Maneuvered by Maker
MACHINE Is DIRIGIBLE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ct, C. Benbow.
a Montana aeronaut, is the first man to
sail an airship over the Worlds Fair
aeronautic course. He made trial as
cension to-day and demonstrated that
his machine is dirigible, but owing to
scarcity of power he was unable to
propel it without great difficulty
against the wind. .k
The Benbow airship assembled to a
height of from 150 to 200 feet, and start
ing from about the center Of the course,
sailed as far as to the east gate be-
fore descending. The descent was made
in a straight path and the machine was
then led back to the starting point
The airship consists Of a cigar
shaped balloon and an aluminium car.
1t has a ten-horse power engine, run
with hydrogen gas. The bag is about
seventy feet long and has sixteen pro-
peIler blades, four on each wheel, and
two wheels on each side. Of the car.
The bag has a capacity of $4,000 cubic
feet and the hydrogen gas which it
holds has a lifting power Of 900 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Secretary of Interior Withdraws Land
for Entry and Postal Department
Makes Changes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The Sec
retary of the Interior has notified the
register of the land Office at Susan
vile, Cal, that 100000 acres has been
withdrawn from entry for the Beeber
reservoir site in connection with the
Pit River project.
Army order-Major Edward T..
Brown, artillery corps, is assigned to
the command of the field artillery bat
talon at the Preside, San Francisco.
Otto Ehlbeck was to-day appointed
postmaster at Wernicke, Clarke Coun-
ty, Wash, vice William II. Dillon, re-
signed, and Brousse Brizard was COM
missioned postmaster at Hoopa, Cal.
The Comptroller of the Currency
to-day issued a certificate authoriZ-
ing the First National Bank of Calls
toga to commence business with a
capital of $4,000. He also approved
the applications Of F. f. Handschy,
George Nolte, Charles F. Nolte and
others to organize the Bellingham Ma
tional Bank, Bellingham, Wash, with
a capital of 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
COURT FAVORS
THE SHIPPERS
Judge WellbOrn Holds That
Arbitrary Routing of Ship
ments Is Contrary to Law
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Decision Affects Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe and
Defeats Both Decisiyely
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 6-Judge Well.
born, in the United States Circuit
Court to-day. rendered decision
which, If 1t be sustained by the higher
courts. will be of immeasurable i'm
portance to the citrus and other fruit
shippers of this State. 4
The case was that Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, acting for the
shippers, against the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe railroads. The opinion of
the court is voluminous, covering forty
closely, typewriter pages. He sustains
practically every point advanced blythe
shippers. The keynote Of the decision
is the declaration that the, arbitrary
routing of fruit shipments by the initial
lines is contrary to the provisions Of
the interstate commerce act in that it
destroys competition and places the
shipper at the mercy Of the railroad
companies.
The Judge ordered a decree entered
granting writ Of injunction, or other
proper process, mandatory or other
wise, to restrain the defendants from
further continuing in their violation of
and dfsobedience of the orders of the
Interstate Commission to discontinue
the pooling arrangement between the
several roads in interest, and the at
torneys for the complainant were in
ance with the decision.
In his decision Judge Wellborn makes
copious extracts from the testimony Of
Paul Morton and other prominent off,
cials of the railways during the hear
ing, in which they admitted that the
arbitrary routing of citrus fruit ship
ments was for the purpose of stopping
the rebate system, which operated dis
astrously for the small shipper and also
for the purpose of controlling the busi-
ness absolutely in order to maintain
tariff rates.
These officials admitted that their ac-
ton might be open to criticism from a
strictly legal standpoint, but justified
their acts by saying it was for the pub
lie good and for the improvement of the
service. Judge Wellborn holds this po-
sition is untenable and, as against both
the letter and the spirit of the inter-
state commerce act. BY the arbitrary
routing of shipments, as confessed by
the railroad officials themselves they
secured the absolute control of the en-
tire business, thereby preventing con-
Meeting roads from competing for the
business and not merely restricted
competition, but absolutely destroyed 1T.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
PATENTS ARE ISSUED
TO MANY CALIFORNIANS
Government Stamp Is Affixed to Use
full Devices Designed by People
in the West.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The fol-
lowing California patents were issued
to-day: =
John C. Adkins. Stockton. apparatus for bsrS
ing wells; Sparks NJ. Berry. Los Angeles sa sh
fastener: Albert c. CaIkins Los Angeles treat
ing oils: Emile Davens. Sierra Madre Z COM
position Of matter Rufus H. Dorm, Los An
geles miter box; HERMAN Enge West Berke-
ley propeller; Walter c. Fraser, National City
combined lock and latch: Charles z. Hum
phreys, Walker, quartz mill Samuel Lack
Lawrence, Oakland, non-refllable bottle;
August Lotz. San Francisco means for observ-
ing Gust-laden currents: Henry H. Lyon
Riverside boiler feeder; James F. McC1eary
san Francisco. curling iron heater; Arthur
Painter San Francisco. cable traction system
Homer A PlimDton, Riverside ironing boa rd
and cabinet; Ditrich Schafer. Sacramento, win
dow vcntilator; Antonin Sperl, Los Angeles
band brake for vehicles; James S. Stevens Los
Angeles wheel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
MISS WARREN
IS QUESTIONED
Chief Beneficiary Under the
VIII of Bertha Dolbeer
Begins Her Deposition

Miss Eta Warren, main inheritor Of
the estate of the late Miss Dolbeer, was
technically on the witness stand yester-
day. After several summonses she con-
sented to have her deposition taken in
the offices of Johnson & Johnson, on
the ninth floor Of the Mills building.
Yelled to a depth that baffed photog-
raphers TO catch her features, Miss
Warren entered the elevator of the
Mills building under an escort of E. S.
Pillsbury, William Mugan, George D.
Gray and Miss Alexander, an attendant
of the late heiress. These were con-
Quoted to the inner offices of Johnson
Brothers. Garret McEnerney, attor-
ney for Miss Warren, arrived fifteen
minutes later AM was Immediately
shown TO the inner rooms. All others
were barred.
The deposition Of Miss Warren as
far as taken developed no sensations.
She testified to her first employment
by Miss Dolbeer as nurse at wages of
$50 a month. In this capacity she
served for several years and was
finally advanced to $40 a month. For
sixteen years she had been Miss Dol
beers companion, she said. During
that time deponent and her dead mis-
tress toured Eastern cities at intervals
averaging two years. Miss Warren
had never noticed signs Of illness in
Miss D"'heer until the spring of 1904
Then sue had complained of sleepless-
ness and seemed depressed. She re-
ceived treatment from Drs. McGonigle,
levitt and Moffit. The last named ad-
vised the rest cure for Miss Dolbeer
and different nurse.
The witness testified that in April,
1904, she and Miss Dolbeer sailed for
or he 10
seemed to be in good health On the
return TO New York, said Miss War
rem, there were no symptoms of mental
alteration in Miss Dolbeer'S condition.
Hiram w. Johnson, attorney for the
contestants of the Dolbeer will, did all
the questioning during the taking Of
the deposition. He brought out the
claim that on April 8. 1904, Miss Dol
beer telephoned to T. S. Watson, a
lumber dealer, that she wished to make
her viii. The deponent accompanied
Miss Dolbeer to Watson's Office, but
she heard nothing further regarding
the will. Practically this ended the
questioning for the day. Miss Warren
was dismissed with injunctions to re-
port to-day at 2 o'clock p. m. for
further questioning.
Undoubtedly the Johnson brothers
expect to spring a great sensation as
result Of Miss Warren's deposition.
Neither OF them made any effort to
keep the contents of the testimony
secret and said that the closed door
policy was entirely due to a ruling
obtained from Probate Judge Coffey
at the request of Miss Warren's attor-
ney.
In the interest of our clients" said
Albert Johnson, I'VE are making
fight to a finish. We expect to show
many things that will be sensational.
If necessary we shall have witnesses
from Paris, New York and San Fran
cisco to testify in favor of our clients.
What this testimony may be will de-
pend largely on developments in Miss
Warren's dispositions. Unless she ad-
rnits many things we shall have to re-
but her testimony.
fused 10 talk regarding her deposition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
FIRES CAUSE DAMAGE
In SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
Big FIume Is Burned and Several
Dams Are Threatened by
T. the Flames.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 6.-The sky
has been overcast to-day by smoke
from two big forest fires. one at Big
Greek and another on the ridge be-
tween Mill. Creek and Big Creek dams,
which furnish the water for the cleo
trie power for Santa Cruz and Wat
scnville The fire is also on the noun
tain above the power-house. This af-
ternoon the fire reached the Mill
Creek fume and burned it. The water
is flowing down the road. There were
no electric cars running tonight on
account of lack of power and the Wat
sonville system was demoralized.
Pasquel Sononigni, who is postmas-
ter at Swanton and was for many
years owner of the Pescadero stage
line, was drowned to-day. While fight
ing the flames he fell into the reser-
VOir
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
Invitation to Strangers.

Strangers are possibly not aware that
San Francisco is the most important fur
center. and that mostly all the entire
collection of Alaska skins reach this
port before being distributed to other
parts of the United States and Europe.
We therefore cordially welcome those
who would like to visit rare collection
of furs and fine specimens of skins, such
as we are now exhibiting at the ST. Louis
Exposition. II would be well worth your
while to pay a visit to the largest exclu-
sive fur house in the world.
II. LIEBES & COMPANY, Incorporated.
133135-137 Post Street
San Francisco, California
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
New Road for Palo Alto.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 6.-An electric
railway will be in operation between
San Jose and Palo Alto within year.
It will be built by the Interurban. The
Palo Alto road will run by Cupertino,
then along Fremont avenue to the site
of the new Santa Clara College and
thence along the foothills TO Stanford
University and Palo Alto.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
Redding's New Tax Rate.

REDDING, Sept. 6.-The City
Trustees this afternoon fixed the tax
rate for the city of Redding at S5
cents on each 500 assessed valuation.
This is the same rate that prevailed
last year. The City Assessors report
just completed shows the total prop
erty of the city to be valued at s1.6S1,-
$50, which should yield revenue of
S14295 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
postmaster victim of Assassin.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Sept. 6.-Post-
master Robert Carley of Golden, n.
NJ, was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded to-day by an unknown as
sassin, who made good his escape.
The shooting occurred as Carley was
leaving his home.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
corgAevrE sExERAEE raANsArLANT1oua

,,,rEr-r LINE TO HAvRE-PARIa, ~n.
SaiIing every Thursday instead Of q
Sst,t-5av Al 10 O. m, from Pier e, ~alAA.sss
North River foot OF Morton ST.
rtrst class 10 Havre $40 and upward. 9econ4
.,s.s 10 Havre s45 and upward. GENERAL
acTNsSyY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
aS1 22 broadway Caudson, building). New
YORK J. F. FUGAZI Co. Pacinc Coass
x~srt. s MONTGOMERY avenue. san tranciseo~
Tiekets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
Rlrgest Irxcursion Of the year.

The Official Y. NJ. c. A. excursion leav-
ing September via the Grand Canyon
for the Worlds Fair will be the largest
of the year. Mr. f. w. Prince. city tick
Ct agent OF the Santa Fe. will personally
conduct the party. Worlds Fair rates
are good for this trip. Full information
at 641 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

Don't mss II. Send to your friends North
East South and West the San Francisco num-
Der OF the California Review with over one
hundred pages of reading and many beautiful
half-tone illustrations. Price 10 cents Sold
by all neNsdealers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

| General w It. Clark, inspector of the
! United States Treasury Department, is
| the last of General Grants Civil war
staff. He served with Grant four years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
OCEAN TRAVEL.

q; !: 8 !" :. : !
Ic Steamers leave Broadway
HNSQN wharves oilers and I'D.
~ NaN San Francisco:
fT~~ NA For Kstchikan. Wrangsl
III | WG Juneau. Haines. skagway,
II A 4 etc, Alaska-11 a. m Sept.
\A NA1nr/ 2. T. IL. II. ~ q. October a
NN ZT Change to this company'a
N4fS<El4 steamers at Seattle.
For Victoria. Vancouvsr,
Port Townsend. Seattle. Tacoma. Everett. Bel
lingham-11 a. m. Sept 2 Z. II, IT, % ~,
October 2. Change at Seattle to this company
steamers for Alaska and G. N Ry.; at Sc
attle or Tacoma to N. p. Ry.; at vancouvsE
For Eureka CHumboIdt Bay)-PomonA. 1:sa
D. M. Sept. I. z, 13, 19. 25, October l; Corona.
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo) San Diego and Santa Barbarar-
Santa Rosa Sundays, 3 a.
State OF California. Thursdays, Q. IA.
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and Eage
San Pedro) Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon
terey San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Hartford (Saa
Luis Obispol. Ventura and Hueneme
Bonita, a. m. Sept. 4. H. 20. 2s October q
Coos Bay, a m. Sept 8. 16. "A. October 3.
I. For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San lose del
Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. santa Ro-
Fer further information obtain folder. Right
Is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates.
TICKET OFFICES New Montgom-
cry ST. palace HCteD. 10 Market ST. and Broad
way wharves Freight ONCE, 10 Market 50.
c. d. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent.
10 Market St, San Francisco.
The Pacific Transfer Co. 20 Sutter St. WIN
call for and check baggage from hotels ana
residences. Telephone Exchange 312.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
Theater Train Daily to San Jose.

During conclave week. September 8 to 10 In
elusive the Southern Pacific will run the
theater train leaving San Francisco at IL 80
D. m, through 10 San Jose, stopping at inter
mediate points.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

A resolution providing for the regis
tration of union labels has been intro
duced in the Canadian Parliament at
Ottawa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
10 o. 5. ravy Yard ana vAilsio.

stmr. II. j. Coreoran-Leeves >. ". toee oe
SsS SisS 4. a. M and IS p, N: sunaayh ESQ
A NJ. p. NJ Leaves Vaie1o-Wsek days.
p NJ Fare 25c each way. Excursion rates
SUNDAYS 10 Vallejo. Glen Cove and Martinsa.
Zoe round trip PIPER. ADEN. GOODAI4L
co. phone Main 641. Saturday excepted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
roua wavv xard ana varsyo.

Stmrs. General Frisbie. MOnticello and Arrow
Sundays Gas a m. $50 p. m. Leave Vallejo
7. a. m, - 40. 3:15. p N. Eek SUM-: sun
sion street: phone Main 1905 HATCH BROS
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

The japanese word of parting is not
$50 long or "See you later" but "Sa-
yonaro"-''if it must be So"
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

pDHCuFC FOR BARRIERS. BA-
kers, bootblacks, bath
houses, billiard tables,
brewers bookbinders, candy makers, canners
dyers -four mills. foundries. laundries. paper
hangers. printers, painters, shoe factories.
stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tailors. etc.
BUCHANAN BROS.
Brush Manufacturers. e09 Sacramento st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
Big Fire In ChehaIis.

CHEHALIS, Wash, Sept. 6.-The
plant Of the International Milk Con-
densing Company was destroyed by
FIRE which broke out this morning a
little after midnight. The boiler
house, boilers, water tank and Office
were saved. The loss is S65,O0o, with
between $4,000 and $50, 900 insur-
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

AAAAAWAQ - "a aaWKII MHaA, EW
"EMWM 1RALAHD lAs sfDHEEs
VNAOv DIREoJ ll4a 70 TAHlIb
g SIERRA for Honolulu. Samoa. Auck-
land and sydney Thursday. Sept. 8, 2 ,. m
G & MARTPOSA for Tahiti. Sept. Il II a. m
8 ALAMEDA. for Honolulu, sept lt' II An
Id SPUECKELS 4 BROS Co.. AgS., Ticket 0ncs 6l3 Mar
kst Freight Oncs S99 Market St.. Pier ], Pacific s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07

Outfits. Guns. Ammuni-
tion, Fishing and Outing
Goods. Tents and guns 70
Rent. CATALO6 FREE.
SHREVE & BAHBEA CO.
73a Market st..
b21 Kearny -. =
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS ADJUSTMENTS.

DON'T fail to visit the NEW YORK. 1 to s
daily, and see the ILLUMINATED FLEET
AT NIGHT. Z 10 10 =. M. Be sure to get
the right tickets from the {. 4. McNEILL
LAUNCH CO.. office and landing foot OF
Clay St. just north of Ferry building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-12-12

~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
SHOOTS BOTH WIFE AND
DAUGHTER IN THE FACE
Henry Morrison Kills Two Wom-
Ell and Attempts to Slay
Another.
ONE WITH BABE IN ARMS

RICHLAND CENTER, Wis. April o.
Henry Morrison killed his wife and daush-
ter to-day at Woodstock an inland village
thirteen miles north of this city. He and
his wife had been having trouble for sew
eral years. About two weeks ago he left
home and went to Ohio. but came back
to Richland Center last Friday and from
here went home. To-day he drove to
Woodstock. where he seems to have become
involved in another quarrel with his family.
AS an end to the dispute he shot his wife
in the face.
A married daughter was at home with
her two children, one seven years old and
the other babe. She started to run with
the babe in her arms. but her father over
took her short distance from the house,
threw her to the ground, and shot her also
in the face. He then went TO the home of
Matthias Klingman, where he attempted TO
shoot Mrs. Klingman, claiming Mrs. King
man had been the cause of great deal of
his trouble with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. klingman were sitting at
the dinner table when he entered the house.
He aimed the revolver at the woman but
her husband struck him with d chair
knocking him down, and then took the pis-
tol from him.
Morrison was arrested and brought to
Richland Center.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-27
JAPANESE Nay TRAP
THE RUSSIAN SHIPS

LONDON, April 26.-If the plans of the
Japanese Admiralty do not miscarry there
soon will be no Vladivostok squadron to
worry the Mikado's transports or harass
towns on the Korean coast. Until the
Vladivostok squadron descended on Cen
san yesterday it's whereabouts was not def
nitely known When news of the sinking
of the Goryo Maru. small transport.
reached Japan, the Admiralty was prompt
In taking action. Exactly what was done
IS not known but ii is believed at Toxic
that the retreat of the squadron to Vlad-
fvostok has been cut of-that il the Rus
sian ships attempt to reach home they
will find part of Admiral Togo's fleet bar
ring the way and that If they try to make
Port Arthur the remainder of the Japa-
nese fleet Will put an end to them in quick
order. Ii is a case of '"twixt the devil and
the deep sea- I'm the view of English naval
strategists, but the Japanese do not put
1t that way. They say the Russians and
their ships will be claimed by both the deep
>eea and the ruler of the neither regions.
Following Is dispatch from Kobe
Under full steam strong squadron of
Japanese armored cruisers was observed
this morning making its way northward in
the Japan sea. 1t Is believed the vessels
are on their way to attempt to cut off
the Russian squadron that appeared at
WOn-San, on the east coast of Korea, yes
terday. 1t is feared however, that as the
Cars cruisers are superior in speed to
those of the Mikado they may escape in
safety to the shelter of Vladivostok 1t is
also stated that the Japanese have succeed
ed in Turing the Russians from the protec-
ton of the VladivOstok guns and that there
Is another Japanese squadron between
them and their retreat. but these are
mere rumOrs.
No further news from the seat of war has
reached London. and there is no confirma-
ton of the reported Japanese reverse on
the Yalu. Stirring news. however is hourly
expected, both from the regions of the Yalu
and Vladivostok.
The general opinion that Vice Admiral
Togo IS waiting for the Vladivostok squad
ron is confirmed by the Daily Telegraph s
Toxic correspondent. who says there is no
doubt that the Japanese are taking steps
20 cut of the retreat of the Vladivostok
Warships.
The Daily Mail publishes the details of
IN alleged daring scheme of the Russians
to coal the vessels of the Baltic fleet at
sea on the way out and after their arrival
In the far East.
II Is stated that twenty steamers lave
been chartered at London belonging to
British, Ger man. Norwegian and American
owners under elaborate secret conditions
and on most advantageous freight terms if
they succeed in running the gauntlet.
The Toxic correspondent of the Times
says that one of the japanese spies shot
by xhe Russians at Mukden was identified
as Sondab. Japanese judge, and not a
military man, as has been stated.