davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
PHILIP KOHN JR. FILES SUIT
FOR DIVORCE IN SAN RAFAEL

Alleges That During Past Two Years His Pretty
Young Wife Has Treated Him in Cruel
Manner and Also Caused Him Mental Anguish
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

There are $4,000 prefessed converts
to Christianity in Korea. Schools are
maintained by the native churches
and the hospitals established by the
missionaries care for $4,000 persons
each year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

Easier
Novelties

R a b bits, due ks,
chickens, eggs and a thous-
and and one novel and
amusing designs from Sc
to SIC each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

and want them
as much so as
it is TO love the
beautiful and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08
Beavers Again Arrested.

New York, July 7.--George W Deav- CTS, former supcrinte endent of shs sal- aries and allowance bureau of the rost office department was arrested in Brooklyn today ur der an indictment found in Washington in October last year. It charges Beavers with hsv- ing accepted bribes in connection with the introduction If the Doremus can- ceiling machine Into the post office de- pertinent. The arrest was made by the local federa' unicers upon orders re- csived from Washington. Beavers was brought at 'n'c ho'<re Judge 'Eheaas, who set the he3ring of the case foy next We'tnesiaS, garoling Beavers un :. ~ then In the custody of his attor- hey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08
THE PLANS DEEPLY LAIDl
The Demonstration, However,
 Turns Against NebraSkan.
Parker Delegates Tire of Applause of the Claauers and Mske Lons, Loud and Large Noise for
 ThelR Leader.

St. Louis, July 7.-(Special )-JThis afternoons session of the convention marks the first official record of the downfall of Mir. Bryan as a national leader. It seems that the Hearst forces planned a great demonstration in his favor as preliminary to his fight against the majority report of the Committee on Credentials on the Illinois case.
 The Parker leaders got wind of this plan. and the result was unique. When MT. Bryan entered the hall this after noon, the demonstration was begun, and 1t worked admirably for awhile. The applause in the galleries was gen. eral and heavy for some minutes. Of course a great deal of this was a sort of sympathy for a fallen leader who was getting the worst of 1t In every way. Some of 1t, too. was doubtless the outcome of a large element that wanted to make him feel good, and to try to bind him to the ticket and plat from, which are sure to be objectiona- ble to him.
 Turned to Parker.
 All these things combined to secure him very warm an6 handsome recep- tion. But, when 1t had gone on long enough in the opinion of the Parker leaders. they suddenly turned the tables on the Bryan demonstration, and made 1t Parker-anti-Bryan expression. Suddenly there went forward to the platform velvet and gold banner with the words on 1t Georgia Parker Dele- gation." Around this soon gathered the standard of numerous other States, Alabama among them and the South predominating.
 The result was the loudest. largest, most Anfhuaiaqf uty far in the convention. It looked as if Bryan's friends had fallen into a trap. His joy must have been turned into wormwood.
 Later in the afternoon, when he rose to read his long -winded report of the minority on the Illinois case, he re- ceive6 applaNe e. out be soon bored the body with his steady reading of the long. dull Instrument Afterward, cd. and with hot words and fine voice, he was listened to intently and was fre- quently applauded.
 Bryan's Speech Bitter. His two speeches were very bitter and personal. His wrath was turned loose on John Hopkins. who was a Palmer and Buckner leader in 1896. He used the words thieves and highway robbers" freely.
 Inese speeches were nperaiIy ap- plauded in the galleries by tho Hearst element and his old admirers. But the delegates manifested little signs of ap- proval.
 When the final vote came he was beaten over two to one. Alabama cast her 22 votes solid against his minority report.
 Thus was rubbed in good and hard the first record of the National Democ- racy dethroning Mir Bryan's leader ship. There will be another tomorrow on the more important platform issue, and then still another on the ticket. And then no one knows for certain what he will do. but the expression is general that he will not bolt. He has nothing to gain by it ,and every thing to lose. He may be too vain. too smart, to leave the party that has made him all he is.
 F. F, Glass,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08
TIGHTENING THE GRIP.
Believed that Japanese Lines are Con.
 trnctinR AhOuf Port Arthur.


 TokIo. July 7.--Operations of para mount importance are going on within the war zone, but the government suc- ceeds in yelling them in the most abso- lute secrecy.
 Since the occupation of Dalny, the government officials have been silent regarding conditions at Port Arthur. It is generally believed, however, that the Japanese army and navy are daily tightening their relentless grip on the beseiged city. and that a final frsault followed by the fall of the fortress Is now only a matter of weeks. It Is known that engagements of varying Importance are constantly occurring on the hills surrounding the city.
 The fleet of Admiral Togo is in mo- ton day and night and he Is frequently engaged. but the forces and number of guns of the besiegers as well as their positions, details of past operations and future plans, are secrets which probably will not be revealed until the final and decisive action.
 Fragmentary information from vari- ous sources, especially Chinese, reaches Japan. but It's publication here or send ing it abroad is forbidden under se- were penalty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08
suIIy's Oner well Reeeivcd.

New York. July 7.-The creditors of Daniel J. Sully and Company today considered the settlement proposition which provides for a 40 per cent cash payment and the acceptance of notes for an additional 10 per cent. While no official statements were forthcom- ing. it is understood that 6 great ma Jority of the creditors favor this of- fer which carries with it also the a abandonment of all pending litigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08
SWALLOW QUOTES A TEXT.
Invites w. J. Bryan to Join the PrOhI-
 bitiOnists.

Harrisburg Pa. July 7.-Rev. Dr. Silas c. Swallow, the Prohibition nom- inee for President, sent the following telegram tonight to William J. Bryan. at St. Louis:
 My dear Bryan-Rcad Numbers 10th chapter. 29th verse. Come"
 Following is the verse: And Moses said unto Hobab. the son of Raguel. the MidiaDite. Moses's father-in-law. we are journeying into the place of which the Lord said.. will give 1t you: come thou with us, and we will do thee good. for the Lord has spoken con- cerning Israel"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-08
wEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, July 7.-For Alahamas showers and thunderstOrms Fridays saturday fair and warmer, ligha vaEs- able winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
WOMAN MAKES! BOLD !.
Dash. FOR 4. LIBERTY E.! \!
OutWits ectives, Leaps Into Into:
the Sea and Tries tos So 81
Swim Asho ore. .i9ss
s HAMBURG q, i. q / sept. s

u, ssS a HAMBURG,se Sept
"A Some rem arkab bic details have come
light regarding a female prison er.ss bold.
leap for liberty from the deck q the
steamer Hlrondelle lille recently on her y.
way to Hamburg. ssSsf SsS
ss II is stated that she had forged checks
Is tho amount OF SO, 900 sin2 Gerna ny
fed 10 England where she wa arrested 81
and, Il after the necessary extradi ton for for
malltles. placed upon the IIirond ellie I'M
charge OF two detect ives.
ss She was placed In q special abtn$ att
and kept under suryeill an ce,S One morning
however, about 3 q clock. Il she implanted
OF feeling IN. and w lowed to- go on
deck, accom- panied BY her! two. guards;.5T The
vessel was q title over two hun red yards
from the German coast, hen the woman
pushing her; ompaniorls aside, sprang into
the sea. and, owing ~ the rapidity With
which the ship was steaufing wa . quickly
lost view,
II The Hirondell es was sat once 2sto ped and
for two hours every effort was made TO re-
cover the pris oneri but In vain, and the
vessel continued her journey}to Hamburg
The woman g bod NJ has not been found y
and It Is believed that being Ia prActiceds !;
swimmer. her. bold ruse has i succeeded.
with? tho result that she Sisg now free IS on
land once more. On searching her cabin aS
sharp dagger was FOUND under her pillow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
TRAPPED ; SHOP 4 ]
AND Minus \ ! FOOD | !. D.
/, Calculating 9Thef y oman
Forgetss Sunda :y,1 and a j 2 a.,
3s lie IA oliday. s4'5

Ii I.2s #t PARIS. Sept W.
CovetIng wit an intense desire a.. mag 4
niflcent costume disp ayed In q illine =!
window In the ChauBsee Antin, Ml lle
I.eontine Isrlant. a .pretty young oman oman
OF A1ontmar tire, at last determined to FISK
nil In the attempt to make Il her oWri.
s$ soberlyi clad i In a black dress and an old
hat, she Smingled with the crowds of GUS us;
toners in the shop last Saturday evening.
and just before closing time seireted her
self In a cupboard among Ell number OF
dresses hanging there. .s
Then i VII on gt he Il last g attendants FOOT
steps had died away and the brilliant,
lights were lowered she stole out from hert
hiding place. and hastened to- search for5
the Costume SO long desired. 9 ulckly she
exchanged nc for !, Y. old carmen CHI se:
a Becoming hat from Ianot herE departm ent,s
ma 3, al ter admiring herself In g 3neigh
boring mirror, retired once ore TO her
cupboard sure of escaping g t1ced e
when tile shop fill ed the next tmorn NJ 81
E61Yhen She NV oka{ after q troubled sleep
the sun; was streaming into t he shop. but
Thoughts she waited m a vi hours all around
her renal ned strang ly,d atill, Suddenly
she reInnm bercd 1t was Sunday, nd she ne
had to resign herself nj anot her nj ght{
and day In her retreat n Al.
when Non lay d awned and grew to mid; Z:
day and no one came to omen the shop
NJ le. Briant, tired and hungry, and WITH q
ara mn In nj her limbs, recolleoted with
horror. that5it was d public holiday
sVainly she searched every co rners for q
scra D Of food 4, and then, comp letely:$ ex-
hausted, fell $fainting to the floor, " here
she wa s found next day. ftcr8 being fec, y
she was handed over to the police,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
ABANDONED. ship
SAILS INTO | BAY A !.
Colonial Settle alscs Pos session.
( Bar il ecllliar
iilr;c,1rnstances.
.Circt1111sta1lces

;$s s53 SYDNEY, Sept.
Two lays q go a settler at Poum Sc Sc
cured "a big ship under some extraor q:
binary ,,lmsta ces. d
voya sing from ~ CIV Yea land n t to q q; New
Caledonia the British bark Dumfries-
shire struck upon one OF the emerged
coral u reefs round III the New ca ledonta
coast. She was 3und er5 full sal, and so e.
rious was her position thought to be that
she was "a band on ed.
tsmorning she had comp letely dlsap.
peared, and 1t was concluded that she had
foundered during the nigh I. The cnsta-
ways were slbseuue tiy rescued q by ~ a
steamer and taken to N Guinea. "A Il ~
Fl 1t is now q lear, however /, that the Dunn
must haves floa ted on the rising
tide and sailed along the ast for some
thirty miles toward iigP oum j, nj Zero 4 she
drifted Into a bay and wa secured.
g She IS 'asvessel OF 4 $50 tons, and Is valued
at about sl50,GOO The question OF salvage
is an interesting one, and 1T Is beloved
iii shipping circles hat tho lucky settler
has good ground for. n king a very sub
stantial claim. n d! Sts 81 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
ONE ANGLER H|U! | !. s
ANOTHER into I River !. N ]. |
Amusing Incident on . Banks a:rlE I5 ct
the Seine il the French
q capital.

sss$ 388 PARIS, Sept. 3. IN
A diverting scene took place this after
noon at the Quay St. Bernard. when he ! an m
ansl 81, arriving at his "a yorite spot on the
/ ba nk Of the river. found anothez fisher
man in posse lon.
rel Some high words were exchanged, and
Is the late arrival found his expostula-
tons without avail. he lost his tempe
and b suddenly pushed his rival into the
water s{3
g The unfortunate angler could not swim,
and was In Imminent anger OF drown
Ing when the rep entant ag gressor jumped
In and rescued him. lss ssii
3 When they rea ched dry land the dripping
pair made a curious compac ct. which tess
titled to the sportsma Ike instincts lot
the fisherman who had been so nncero-
nroniously treated. He agreed not to have
his brothe angler arrested on condition
that he.h handed over to him his fine fish
ing rod, and promised not to interfere With
his sport In future $5s
@ Glad to got out Of an awkward position
80 oh eaply The irascible disciplesof Izaals
Walton handed over his priced rod and do
parted a wiser and q wetters man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
ROMEO AND JULIET
ENACTED IN REAL { IL ]. {.
Lover Kills Himself by Sweet
hearts Body. She Reyive Is
and Shock Kills Her.
ROTTERDAM. sept. .. d

&5S III ROTTERDAM, Sept. o.
1 a sensation has been created lin Il the 4,
town OF Gouda by the remarkable deaf 4 3.
sof Two lovers. 5s5
X WI a young man named Wiser wal shortly
60 have been married to Louisa Paauy, A.
pretty lacemaker, when It was discovered
that his father some years a go died In.
prison for the murder OF he young Girls
brother. 5s II. l5ss
Il y The girl thercupon refused to ma
Wiser, and openly d eclared her Intention
TO commit suicide. II er pa rem t. did not;
take her threats seriously, but two days.
ago they discovered her lying scnseless on
the floor OF her bedroom with an empty;
Ebottlegof chloroform by her ST. $s 8S$S5
a Medical aid was summoned, but she Was 8
declared to be dead IL II 81!
syisyer appealed to he q lowed tn see tho
body before interment and 3yesterda y per
mission having been granted, he entered
q the room where Il lay and HI LED himself
\ with 4 revolver. At the sound OF a the
shots the supposed corpse began TO move,
and finally sat up In the coli q
II Most Of the spec tors fled terror
{ stricken, but the girls father lifted her
Into q chair and began to apply restora /.
stives. Ultimately she regained complete
sconsciousness, but on sigh ting the blood:
I stained body OF her lover lying on the
door she died OF shock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
WILL SAIL IN. SEARCH }. ! |: [ ]
Oh MODERN CR 4. /: |.
sockleshells Voya ge, to Desert
Island iii Hope Of Finding
His Lost Brother.
q oNDoN. Sept. y /, Il


Had IL not been for n persistent sou tn
west wind Messrs. and Langf ford
would have 4 started rom Brighton y on on
their adventurous svoya go 4 IN q Ao-toot
Iketci, to Australia 50 strong was this his
con III tai that It was stoS ex-3
beet that sng| small sailing boat Ike this
could make head way A. start, therefore,
cannot be mad until the powers that rule
the wind permit. S !.
They take ten mont hs' Il pr owls lions With
them. and they hope to touch q Z Made
cane Town ST. Faul' b and N ew Ans err
IA No the two last -named being desolate
Islands IN the very m dist OF g9the i South
Atlantic, 1000 lies. from an e.
70 those: island u Is at aclled g @pathettc
and romantic story. he two mon go there
to look ssYot'nger brot her,
Horace. 81
AZ yea 1 ago last May young SHorace8le left
FreemaTtle ~ list rail- la on the bar "a This
tie. Neither bark nor crew have " been
heard sc since. But some uilcontr la bic
impulse has prompted Mrs. angford to
hope that her lost SON Is on one Of these csc
lonely islands, wal ting Ike q soc f OF
somecne to go to lis resc ue.l s5s .s
Langford himself thinks II here 2is logic
Fin the theory, and yesterda y$ he quoted the
ID 5tance Of q ( wrecked sal origwh no lived
on one Of these islands for twel We mont tbs.
H It is this mothers tine 4, coupled with
,brotherly deYo Ion, S5 that Is the prima ~
motive for 4 this stran ge,s lone ly1Voy ge into
the vast solitude of the sou hertl sea s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
RAYS FIERCE / || ]: 4 I 1 5,
CHANGE 1: ] . Alps I ).
Precip,ices b collie Bare Of Snow
and Huge Masses s''l IS Icc
Tumble Into Rayines. ssF 5ss5

f q IINIsYx Sent; 3.
Tho intense heat o. the last ~ Weeks
has had al, extra ord nary fleet on the
Alps, which are in places bees mins barred
Of snow under tie, q erce m Of Y lessun,
and arc utterly chan sing their shape and
Sppearance H. Ii, sls$ An s.l.s
Great crags ana peaks OF rock, are
emerging on SUBMITS which never before
In tho memory of wing man have been
free from snow, Hugo masses yof Ice are
continually breaking away and inE
with thundeIous echoes into the valleys
and raytnes, and ava lanches lla We aneYef
before been so nun erous or eatensl W,
4 The Soyerchar g ed mountain torrents have
run wide OF their ba AXIS, and have formed
new and extended channels, while the
sSw!gs lakes are one and all far above
their nosrlal level q Ing to- the cons
stinual rush of snow ter from Fhp
mount ins. IS f /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
IA HE II BBE D
n SMILED $Bl, HIS SON


PARIS Sept. 3.TM. Bnisson. a frnltcrcr
living in the RI do Ira nsvsa a on return
ing home from husin mess last night found
that his house had been bro ken into and
ansacked and 4 sum Of $40 in gold al q
come furniture were S1ntssln
Al. Buisson Learned. from his neighbors
that his son, Il q ne er-do well ccom-
panied by four men, had como to the
house In the afternoon witllHa nand-cart
and cleared out; tho furnit,ire. 3
1 The old man 81 arted Off q t6once i to look
forshis son,sw HON lie found d n linking In q
wine shop with his comps lions. On being
threatened with arrest by his father,
young Buisson seized his black thorns stick
and dealt him a terrific blow on the head.
splitting It open. WI d
4 Ia was removed In a lying conditio 20
the hospital, and the son was arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
nsS OUYzorzl NSpy ~ Sp1cqz labl 10 tie 7nlG-DZqil
GIRL BABY GOES RON
LL1XURIES no POVERTY
ddotted BY arqui, and Being Reared Like
Princess, She Shared IN DosMta OF Erraic5 Noble

tterial ana varied TO At ii, WITH, colon
Schemes. There are dressing gowns, and
many OF them, which are works OF art
in all the colors OF the spectroscope, but
80 otnningly shaded and patterned md
jbrocadcd that they are dreams OF delight,
Ladies' will sigh at their exquisite grada.
tions and combinations OF colors. Some
OF them, made by Charvel, OF Paris, in
pink MORE silk. with steel gray molrae
silk Innings, cufss, collar and belt, which
cost thirty-flve guineas each, represent
the last word IN boudoir luxury.
An Innovator. ts7Ss3
Thore are so many dressing gowns;
each beautiful IN itself, 80 my loungeS
o,id smoking suits. such numb er OF cost.I
ly embroidered waistcoats, silken socks
variegated gloves and hand kerchtefs. that
tile employment OF many va let's seems to.
be justified. The Marquis, like Lothair,s
was an innovator In costumes, and there
are black linen shirts and collars which
lie was wont to wear with q suit Of even
Ing dress In white brocaded silk. ssg
There ls also q ca binet full OF artificial
flowers suited to all the color schames OF
his dress, each charged with the per-
fumes appropriate to IT, He OBJ ected tnS
natural sbouQuets because they faded and
lost their scent quickly. N IA Ss(s
Owing to the enormous quantity OF
CLOTHING 0IESfGQ,FIle 5auCllOUEeIH 0Eo SltALs3
able to give the public an opp ortunity OF
preliminary inspection and publications.
to Inspect AnE lesey Castle are ssternly rec
fused this week.
His Lordship' Canes:
There are over 40 lots Of walking sticks
ana Rum brellas to come under the hans
n,er. Many of the walking sticks have
round knob han les, 50 thickl " encrusted5
with diamonds !, rubles. amethysts. and
en1ernlds that the setting is almo nYisi-f
BILE, and the hand grasps thing but
precious Il, at ones. There arei gunmetAl
kno IS with matched rose diam ond 8 all
Ing over the dull rfacs ID fanctfulS de.$
signs, orr SET to i exhibit the crest and an
Initials 10 e the owl er.
|$ one beauti fully chased knob e1hih bits In
tho crown 4 q watch of the best II Partisan
make. L Thou gh no larger than e. farthing,$
|It Iis IS VII with jewels. ouch Al spring.
|and the watch$revol lives, to disclose an Eex:S
Eauisite minia t,,re portrait OF a. lady
|sS 81 the eccentric and bizarre there Id
much. 8SA enutifully- mod eled cockatoo'a3
head becomes Ike at the uehs$o IA n
spring. NJ !. !.
h n perfect little snapshot g cam era and3
smother conceals a battery viii CHI at the
can 81 a touch. sets . tiny bulb Z glovs
with electric II ght.
30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
THIS HORSE WONDER \. ] i ]
OF EQUINE World !. !. !
Understands Human Language
and Can Rec gniize q Persons
BY 4 heir Pilot graphs. #

u Il. BERLIN, Sept, 9.
There Is no diminution Of interest in the
marvellous horse Hans. whose al most in-l
credible feats are performed even IN the
absence Of his teac cher. Herr Won Osten.
Not only does he read and understard5
human language but he can recognizss
persons from heir photo phss EIe was
recently told to remember the phrase
.'Iroreat and bridge are occupied BY the;
enemy. and next day took Ills ALPHABET
and sspelt out the words correotl
thousands OF people. includ ms generals
and high officials. crowded 10 Herr Won
'Osten'a house to SEQ tho wondsrful anil
NAL until the police closed the street. The
Ministerfor Educate Ion Is about TO appoint
scientific commiss!o TO observe Hans
for a few months and issue q report, Il al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-04
.IJ1OIefllllsl N SCOTEz2
BIG NEST on SElePENTS.

. Z
.i S PARIS, Sept. asa renaa rlta bio Andl sof
snakes has boon mao by a contractor,
4 whose men are enga ged in rcpal ring some
Z canal gates near 1onin, SsS !s
rs On lifting his coat from, tho ground "a
serpent dropped from 4 t, and slId away.
under q large stone. ~ lie called to his.
men. who raised 7 he stone and discovered
no fewer than tvs nty-t re-, add ers. which;
were immediately killed. "a 5ls Ss Az
The worknlel. chen began 4 oS denlolir!l,
part of the bank. with I he result that m
the course of the afternoon they discoI.s
cred and killed no. less TIL an 4Q6 Yehomoual
snakes and Yipers he smallest of Which
+ was 10 inches long-wlt hin "A. X 81 ace Of
twenty yards, N 3as " 81 (, ,@
e Over 100 sna kes eggs were also found;8
but. mindful OF the fact that the finder.
was entitled to- a premium Of six cents
10 snake. the artful yolkraen{ matched
/ out the eli 44st ~ OF aes troy1ng them