davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05
DAVIS AT DAVIS.
Declared Ore Trust Gave Over One
Million Dollars to Republicans

Davis w Va. Nov Hon. Henry
c. Davis delivered his thirteenth
speech here JIe declared that one sin
gle trust contributed $1,000 OO to, the
Republican campaign fund He did not
name the trust. MIR Davis spent some
time in eulogy OF Judge Parker. He
would make the best president, he said.
since the civil war. on his own lebor
record Mr. Davis told his audience IN
the mining town Of Elk Garden that he
had never discharged man because Of
his anniation with n labor union. and
that he had never permitted the use Of
an injunction In labor dispute.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05
Found In a Field.

st. Louis, Nov. 5.-The Baldwin air
ship has been found sixteen miles west
OF St. Louis in a corn field near the
Hamlet OF Fern Ridge. II is unin-
jured and was still floating when dis
covered.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05
Xashima Sunk

Paris, Nov. 5.-The Associated Press
is enabled TO state that the japanese
battleship Yashima was sunk by a
mine Off Dalmy. Japan has only four
modern battleships remaining.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05
Drank Wood Alcohol.

Guthrie, Okla. Nov. 5.-John b.
Hunt, manager OF q local theater. died
in commissions Thursday from drinking
wood alcohol. which he claims to have
purchased for whisky.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05
New Role For Doos.

st. Petersburg. Nov 5.-A special
dispatch from Mukden says the Jap
anese are using dogs to locate the po-
s.tions of Russian sentinels and out
posts.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05
Williams e EVANSVILLE.

man John Sharp Williams OF Missis-
sippi addressed a large crowd here
Thursday night. He discussed the
race question and the tariff.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05
LARGE Cotton Contract.

Oklahoma City. Nov. 5.-A cotton
compress company in this city has con-
tracted to furnish $4,000 worth OF cot
ton to a firm Of japanese for shipment
TO Nagasaki. II VIII go via New Or
leans.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05

Needles for every make of sewing
machine known. zoe per dozen at the
Singer office, Main street, next to
Patriok's drug store, Palestine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05
REPORTED WOUNDED.
General Stoessel Said to Have Been
Shot In Leo,

London, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to a
news agency from St Petersburg says
lieutenant General Stoessel, COM
mander of the Russian troops at Port
Arthur, is reported to be wounded in O
Lap
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05
TERRIFIC EXPLOSIONS.
Russians Believed to Have Blown Up
Mines at Port Arthur.

Chefoo. Nov. "a censored dispatch
from the Associated Press correspond
ent with the japanese army does not
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05
Squadron at Tanaier.

Tangier. Morocco. Nov. 5.-Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's squadron arrived
here during Thursday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05

For SALE-I new Prairie State In
cubator, so eggs; S inch Oliver chilled
plow; 1 single stock Sweeps, single
trees, lead bar, etc; moving blade; 1
wagon jack; also thoroughbred
barred Plymouth Rock hens.
LIP. MAYNARD, 1O6 Terry st.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05

For SALE-One furnished room of
household goods at half price. Ad-
dress lock box 772, city. 36t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05
Foot Seems Swollen.

Rome. Nov. 5.-Pope Plus has almost
recoverc his health, although one foot
seems swollen.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05

WANTED-To buy a good milk COW.
Apply to Jno. r. Hearne, Hodges st.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05

FOR RENT nice cottages. Apply
to Palestine Steam Laundry. t.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05
Want Advertisements.

For RENT-Two rooms for light
house keeping. Call at corner of Ten
nessee avenue 1O7 and Louisiana street.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05

For RENT-one story cottage of five
rooms; excellent well water, barn, and
large grounds. Mrs. Laura Lee Phil
lips, 205 corner Palestine Ave. and
Fowler street.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05

The kidneys are small but important
organs. They need help occasionally.
Priokly Ash Bitters is a successful kid
ney tonic and system regulator.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05

For SALE-Lots and 5, block 143,
corner of Oak and Houston streets, OPP
posite the Masonic Temple. Apply to
Mrs. Laura Lee Phillips, 2O5 corner of
Palestine Ave. and Fowler st.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05

For RENT-Nice rooms with board,
for gentlemen or married couple. 416
Oak street. Mrs. HoCKRIDGE.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05

For SALE CHEAP-Four scholarships
in GrifIiths Commercial College of
Austin, one of the best of its kind.
Buy these and save $40 tuition. APP
ply to Mrs. T. T. Gammsge, Palestine.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-11-05

LosT-Gold charm with short chain.
Charm Maltese cross with electrical
workers emblem on one side and sta
tionsry engineers emblem on reverse.
Return to telephone office for reward.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

ALAMEDA, Feb. 20.-Harry Knox
and Ernest Schultz, boy porch climb
ers and petty thieves, were captured
this morning after an exciting chase.
in which Miss Gszella Kower, Rev.
Gilman Parker, Harry V. Parratt and
Detective George Il. Brown partici
pated. It was Miss Kower who OBJ
served the lads scaling veranda posts
and forcing windows in the residence
Of NJ. NJ. Sheldon, 22O2 San Antonio
avenue, adjoining her own home. No
members Of the Sheldon family were
in the domicile, being absent at Chico.
After young Knox had ransacked the
residence he attempted to depart by
the front door, but was confronted by
Miss Kower, who grasped the Juvenile
porch climber by the collar and called
to Harry V. Parratt, who was pass
ing, TO take her captive to the City
Prison, While the latter was perform
ing this duty Knox broke away and
started to run. Parratt, who is a large,
fat man, sped after the fleeing boy,
and Just as he was about to lay hands
on the runaway youth he tripped and
both went down together, the lad be-
meath. The fall took the wind out Of
Knox and the dignity out of Parratt.
While the man with the adipose was
recovering his equilibrium Knox again
took TO his feet and disappeared. Later
he visited the police station to answer
to a charge of discharging an air gun
within the city limits, which was pre-
ferred against him yesterday, and he
was Immediately taken into custody on
the more serious charge.
While Knox and Parratt were run
ming and falling Schultz climbed rear
fence on the Sheldon premises, and
was pursued by the Rev Gilman Par
ker and others, whose attention had
been attracted. He was finally caught
by Detective George u. Brown, and,
with Knox, is now detained in the City
Prison. The lads probably will be
turned over to the Juvenile Court.
Knox is the son Of W. c. Knox OF
3247 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
The family formerly resided here in
the sheldon house. The boy is 1S
wears OF age and is regarded as KEEP
tOmaniac ana an lncOIIlSiDle- ne came
here Thursday from San Francisco
with Schultz, both being armed with
air Guns and bent on hunting Japanese
warriors. Schultz is Il years Of age,
and his home is at 1910 Baker street.
san Francisco. He affirms that he was
until recently an attendant at the Pa
ciic Heights School and that Knox at
tended the Madison School.
Knox has been in trouble with the
police here before. He was once ar
rested Tor tapping a bakery till, and
another time for entering a japanese
hut and stealing a gold watch.
Some years ago young Knox under
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

DEL MONTE, Feb. 20. = Walter S.
Hobart's Silver Dick, king of the
quarter horses of two continents, de-
Tended his title nobly this afternoon at
the inaugural meeting of the California
Polo and Pony Racing Association.
Cleverly ridden by Lawrence Nc
Creery, he won both his starts. in the
first breezing in and in the second
wfNping by nose.
Silver Dick and Becky were known
to be the class Of the ponies in the
first race, and all the others were
scared out. The betting throughout
was slightly in favor of Silver Dick,
who was installed an to 10 favorite.
Lawrence McCreery. who proved the
cleverest gentleman rider of the day,
sported the colors of Walter Hobart,
red with maltese cross. r. M. Tobin
wore the colors of Rudolph Spreckels
on Becky, cerise. with green fieur de lis.
oliver Dick showed the manners of a
perfect gentleman at the post, being
as easily handled as a shetland pony.
There was one false start and then the
two great ponies were sent on their
journey. Dick outbroke Becky at the
start and won under restraint by two
lengths. After the race Mr.. Tobin said
he did not know it was a start, owing
to the confusing orders of the starter,
and that he threw Becky out of her
stride when he finally got away.
Silver Dick nearly met with a reverse
in his next start, over a distance OF
three-sixteenths of mile. With F. j..
Carolan's chestnut mare Bonnie he
raced out in front of the field of five.
All the way through the stretch they
ran like a double team. AS they ap-
proached the wire Mr.. McCreery drew
his whip and Silver Dick responded
gamely. Mr. Carolan ceased his urging
of Bonnie just for an instant, and Dick
gained a nose decision.
Rudolph Spreckels' beautiful mare
Becky reinstated herself in public favor
bv gainina popular victory in the last
race on the card. She seemed much i'm
proved by. the race she ran earlier in
the day and covered the ouarter-mile in
the fastest, time of the meeting, She
was away we'll and held her field safe
throughout, winning by two open
lengths from Carlotta.
f. J. Carolan's Fusillade, the diminu-
tive scion of noble family, made a
show of his field in the three-quarter
mile race. Ridden by Mr.. Carolan, who
was eleven pounds over his allotted
weight, he won in common canter.
Lawrence McCreery laid too far out of
ii with Lotrix in the carly part of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
SENDS A VALENTINE
THAT BRINGS TROUBLE
derson Arrested on a Charge of
Threats Against Life.

Chris Anderson, a laborer, 20 years
of age; was arrested yesterday on a
warrant sworn to before Police Judge
Mogan charging him with threats
against life. The complaining witness
is Miss Agnes Mccartney, II years of
age, who is employed in dye works
on Tenth street, near Mission.
Anderson lives on Mission street
and from the window of his room he
can look into the dye works. Miss
Mccartney says that Anderson had
been making 'goo-goo" eyes at her
and had met her two or three times.
On the evening of February Is, she
claims, he gave her a package and
told her not TO open it till she got
home, but her curiosity was aroused
and she opened it in the presence of
a girl friend. 1t contained a most Of
fensive picture and next day, when
she demonstrated with him, she al
leges that he said he would shoot
her eye out"
Since then, she claims, Anderson
has walked past the window where
he could see her. She claims he had
a revolver in his hand and pointed it
at her eye and then at her heart, as
if indicating how he would shoot her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

journey. He had too much ground to
make up when the stretch was reached
and finished poor. second.
Fusillade is one of the best bred po-
MES living. He-is by ST. Leger out of
Fusee st. Leger, was sired by the noted
Doncaster. which also sired Ben dor:
the latter sired Ormonde. the horse of
the century. Fusee, the dam of Fusil-
lade, was by the famous Australian
horse Carbine. Summary:
Del Monte pony race-Firsb race. one-quarter
OF a mile-W. 5. Hobart's Silver Dick H. Nc
Creery). won; Rudolph spreckels' Becky lR- NJ
Tobin). second. Only starters Time. 25 sec
onds. Betting, Silver Dick to 10 favOrite.
Paris mutuels paid $700.
Pedley's Carlotta CF. w WILSON,, won; Paul
Clagstcne's Mss Miller CP. Clagstone), second;
3T1A seconds. Betting. Miss Miller. 10 ia
vorite- Paris nlutuels ray S1730-
Third race. one-haIf MILE. McCreery's
Lucy Glittsrs q. McCreery). won; r. and w
McCreery's Sunset -CR- McCreery). second DR..
-. j. BoeselSe's Sadie Of. W. Wilson, third
Time. 53is seconds. Fretful also ran. Betting
Lucy Glitters, 8 TO 10 favOrite. Paris mutuels
Fourth race. three-sixteenths OF a rnile-w.
$. Hobarts Silver Dick o. McCreery), won:
r.. ]. Carolans Bonnie Of. J. Carolan), second:
r. and W McCreery's Vitesse Or. McCreery).
also ran. Betting, Silver Dick. to 10 favor
lite. Paris mutuels pay $780,
Firth race. three-ouarters OF a mile-F. J.
Saroians Fusillade (F. J.. Carolan). won; r.
Spreckels' Lotrix IL. McCreeryO, second: DR..
Time, f:25 Pechome also ran. Betting Fu-
sillade,. to 10 favorite. Paris mutuels pay
Sixth race. a quarter OF a mile-Rudolph
Spreckels Becky (R M. -Tobin), won; W. f..
Pedley's Carlotta Ct. w. Wilson,. second; F.
Time. :24H Miss Miller also ran Betting.
pay s74O.
Paul CIagstone's Miss Miller, the
Seattle mare of which so much was
expected, proved disappointment. She
was fractions at the post in the second
race and delayed the start. When
Starter Cody finally sent the field away,
Mr.. Clagstone, who rode Miss Miller,
was so tired he could not do her justice.
She finished second to Carlotta. In her
next start her rider dismounted after
she had fought with him for some time.
Lawrence .McCreery, on Lucy Gilt
ters. unfinished his brother Walter. on
Sunset in the third race. winning by
nose. The remainder of the field was
beaten off.
The meeting was a brilliant Success
in every particular. The track ap-
pcintments, under the direction of Rob
ert Leighton, the clever racing secre-
tary. and clerk of the scales. we're a
duplicate of those to be seen on any
up-to-date metropolitan course. Cen
eral A. W. Barrett. as presiding judge.
filed every requirement. Thomas A.
Drisc,l was paddock judge and clerk
of the course, and had the horses ready
20 file out of the saddling paddock at
the sound of the bugle. The. riders all
sported new silken colors, which added
pfcturesqueness to the scene
The races were run under the bluest
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
No Decision in SIahony Case.

When the case of Albert B. Mahony,
ex-County Clerk, charged with pre-
senting a false and fraudulent claim
for allowance to the Auditor, was
called in Judge Cooks court yester-
day the Judge said he was not yet
ready to render his decision on the
defendants motion to set aside the in
dictment. A parallel case, he said,
had been decided in Seattle a few
days ago and he wanted to examine
the authorities on which that decision
was based
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
ASKS TRAFFIC. AGENTS
TO MEET IN THIS CITY
State Board of Trade Extends Invita-
ton to Hold Associations Next
Convention Here.


The Pacific Coast Association Of
Traffic Agents held its annual meeting
and banquet at Ashland, Or, yester-
day This body Of railroad men has
a membership of about 500 and is
composed of the traffic officials. both
freight and passenger, representing the
various railroads in the United States.
1t has held it's annual meetings at
Ashland for the last two or three
years, as the members are located
from Seattle to Los Angeles and they
have considered Ashland a sort OF
middle way meeting point. Mr..
Fletcher, who is a member Of this Pa
cifc Coast Association of Traffic
Agents and who has attended their
previous meetings and is personally
known to all OF them, sent Jay W.
Adams, the president. the following
telegram as-secretary OF the California
State Board of Trade:
Accept the best wishes OF the California
State BoS<d Of Trade for enjoyable ard
successful meeting. We extend most cordial
invitation 10 your association 70 hold its next
annual meeting in san Francisco.
1t will be a good thing for San Fran
cisco and the State of California as
we'll if this invitation is accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
NATIVE SONS CLAMOR
FOR MARTINS SCALP
Some Members OF the Order Say
Apathy of Grand Treasurer
Caused Lunstedts Fall.

The indications are that at the next
session of the Grand Parlor of the Ma
tive Sons of the Golden West, to be
held in Vallejo in April, strong effort
will be made to defeat Henry S. Martin
of Stanford Parlor for the Office of
grand treasurer of the organizat ton.
The opposition allege that he was neg
ligent in the matter of the payment of
the funds to him by Grand Secretary
Lunstedt.
Be that as it may, there are candi-
dates in the field to take away from
"our Henry the honors he has held for
so many years. One of these, who has
issued a circular to the delegates to the
Grand Parlor, is John f. McDougald,
City and County Treasurer, a charter
member of California Parlor No. l. He
asks support on the grounds that he
has been in a position to know
the duties of a treasurer, that he
has been a member of California Par
lor for twenty-rine years, and that dur
ing that time has been present at the
installation of fifty-eight presidents the
parlor has had and has personally con-
graduated each.
Another candidate is III. G. sPasquale
of this city, member of Golden Gate
Parlor, who for many; years has been
the treasurer of his parlor and the
treasurer of the San Francisco board
Of relief of the order
Martin will be put forth by Stanford
Parlor as a candidate fol-. reelection as
a, vindication of his course during the
long time he has been in office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

went trephining operation at the
County Infirnary. Doctors held that
the lads mania for stealing was due
to pressure on the brain, and the op-
Grafton was performed in the hope that
it would reform him.
Knox stated in the City Prison to-
day that he entered the Sheldon house
to find a bucksaw he had left there
three years ago, when his family oc-
cupied the place.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
WonId DissolTc Premiership.

Two suits for a dissolution Of part
nership were filed yesterda.. One is
by Abraham Sweat against Harry
Markovitz and the other by Arthur
Priddle against Thomas CrOlze. Sweat
claims that Markovitz has taken $500
more than he is entitled 70 from their
livery business at 1923 Mission street.
and Priddle claims Thomas +. CrOke
is taking more than his share of the
profits of their contracting business.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
DEsERTIoN is CHARGED.

Julia A. Boren, who was married to
w. c. Boren at Colfax. Wash, thirty
two years ago. is seeking a divorce on
the ground of desertion. She alleges
that her husband deserted her in Feb
ruary, 1903. Desertion is also charged
in the suits brought by Charles Davis
against Minnie Davis. Theresa Cline
(nee McLellen) against Edward Cline
and T. C. Nickiin against Julia May
Nicklin.
Cruelty IS the ground upon which
Julia Senna is suing Joaquin SIENNA for
divorce. She says he is incorporate and
once struck her and Knocked out one
of her teeth. They were married at
New Bedford, Mass, in 1896. Cruelty is
also alleged in the suit brought by
Charlotte Rae against Alexander Rae.
She says he has frequently threatened
her life and severely beaten her. They
were married in Scotland in 1895
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
E,npinrer Cases Continued.

The cases of Jacob and Herman
Eppfnger, charged with obtaining
money by false .pretenses, We're called
in Judge Lawlors court yesterday for
Judgment on the motion of the. de-
PENDANTS to set aside the Indictment.
AS the Judge was not ready to render
his decision the cases were continued
till March :. i-e4s
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
Strnck bY an Engine.

Joe Eviado. a Mexican. residing at
san Mateo. fell asleep on the railroad
track near his home yesterday and
was struck by a locomotive. He was
carried back to this city. where it was
found that his injuries were very
slight. he having escaped with a lace
ratien of the scalp and a few bruises.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
PLACES BLAME
ON HIS SPOUSE
Charles Berg in Cross-Com-
plaint in Divorce Accuses
Wife of Disturbing Peace
SAYS He is FINE HUSBAND
Ayers That Since His Mar
riage He Has Been Martyr
to Her Abuse and Revilings

Charles Berg, who is being sued for
divorce on the ground of cruelty by
Caroline Berg, answered his wifes
complaint yesterday with a general de-
nial of the charges of cruelty she pre-
ferred against him, and by way Of
cross complaint accused her of being
the disturber of the peace in the Berg
household. He asks the court to deny
her prayer for divorce and to grant the
decree to him.
Mrs. Berg accused her husband of
dousing her with cold water and with
striking her while she was asleep. She
also charged that he was not over par
ticular about the language he used, and
frequently called her names that hurt
her feelings and caused her great mem
tai agony. Berg says there is not a
word of truth in the allegations of his
wife, and AYERS that he has always
been a good, kind. faithful, loving, in
dulgent and dutiful husband. He says
he has been. everything that the best Of
husbands should be, notwithstanding
that ever since his marriage he has
been tortured, tantalized, abused. cursed
and reviled by his wife.
CHAIR AS WEAPON.
He charges that she had no hesitancy
in insulting his mother. and tried to
compel him to welcome to his home
her aunt, who, Berg SAYS, is too fond
of liquor to suit him. He also charges
that Mrs Berg hit him on the head
with a chair with such force that he
lost considerable skin and hair and was
SCARED and disfigured for "A period of
three weeks. She even spat in his face,
he AYERS, and once when he was con-
valescing from a severe sickness she re
fused. to get him his medicine, with
the result that he suffered a relapse.
Judge Hebbard made an order yes
terday giving TO Mary Deeves the Gus
tody of little Fred V. Kiphen, who has
been in the care of his father, Walter
V. Kiphen, from whom his mother,
Mrs. Deeves, secured divorce four
years ago. The sorderewas made by the
court because the lad looked as though
he needed the care of woman.
Hippolytus Laesola Amador Eca da
Silva wants d divorce from Yamei Kin
Eca da Silva on the ground of deser-
tion. They were married at Yokohama,
Japan, in November, 1894. and have one
child, the custody of whom the plaintiff
asks the court to award to the de-
fendant
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
own ono Of Benguiat,s Rugs.

Benguiat & Son will for a few days
offer the remainder of their immense
and interesting rug collection at private
sale The rugs will remain on exhibition
in the Marble and Maple rooms of the
Palace Hotel. If you contemplate fitting
up a home or If you need a single rug be
sure TO sac them
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
G.. III. NIumm & Co. Again Head the
List of Champagne ImpOrtatiOns.

Custom house statistics just issued show
that 121. .52S cases Of G. IT. Mumm's cham
payne were imported during the year 1905 Tins
represents about one-third OF all the cham
payne brought into the United States. and q
ereatcr by nearly 20. coo cases Zone quarter o-
a million bottles) than the importati0ns Of any
other brand.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

OF blue skies and attracted a large at
tendance Of fashiOnables and OF the
people of the countryside.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
sneciaI Rates for the Citrus Fair
CIorpsdale

The California Northwestern Railway is now
.-o7lf-,- tickets At fare for the round trip,
--,.oJ --ofrc Saturday. Sunday and Monday with
-~+,ir1 limit February .. Tickets at COO
lfsrtet street ana Tiburnn ferry