davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05
SEE THE CALLS
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
TO-DAY FOR
RusineSc Chances.

= DuciliNSS ShoihSNcs
Employment Wanted (Male).
Employment Wanted (Fe-
nlalc).
Help Wanted (Male).
Help Wanted (Female).
Lost and Found.
Miscellaneous Articles for
Sale.
Rooms to Let-Furnished
and Unfurnished.
Houses to Let--Furnished and
Unfurnished.
Miscellaneous Wants.
Meeting Notices.
Rooms for Housekeeping.
This will not only interest
those out of work, but those de-
string to improve their positions
as well.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05
REQUESTS BRITISH
TO RETIRE FROM
SOIL OF TIBET

GURU, Tibet, April 4.-The British
mission to Tibet, accompanied by Col
onel Macdonald's flying column. ar
rived this afternoon. A Chinese general
from Lassa visited Colonel Young
husband and requested that the mission
withdraw.
PARIS, April A dispatch to the
Temps from st. Petersburg says the
fighting in Tibet has revived irritation
throughout Russia. The British ex-
pedition is considered to be hostile
act against Russia, which cannot per-
NIT Great Britain to become mistress
OF the Tibetan capital, because she thus
would acquire a preponderating infiu-
ence over the Russian Mongols.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05
Pcrsian Prince DO Ffght.

ONESECHENSk. Siberia.
April 4.-The Persian Prince Mansur
Nirsa.s who will be attached TO the
AmUr Cossacks, has passed through
here on his way TO the front.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05
The View From the Window.

II you would like TO know what sort of
country the Southern-Union Pacific Overland
Limited passes through the way to CHI
cago or ST. Louis you should get 'Sghts and
Scenes From the Car Windows." in which
you viii fnd pretty pictures and graphic de-
scriptions Ask s. F. Booth. Gen. Agent L.
p. r. r.. Montgomery street. for q CODY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05
A PASTORS WIFE pttWs sSste a.fsssu 2,
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
less---Cured by
Pe-ru-na.

M rs: ANNA B. FLEHARTY. recent
lEI superintendent of the w. c. T. u.
Headquarters, at Galesburg, Ill,
was TOT ten years one of the leading wo
was hrst President of the Nebraska Wes-
leyan University. at Lincoln. Neb.
In letter written from 4O1 Sixty-sev-
sntn street, w, Chicago. Ill. Mrs. Fle-
Peruna:
Having lived a very active life as
wife and working partner of a busy min
lster. my health failed me few years
ago. lost my husband about the same
sime. and gradually l seemed to lose
health and spirit My daughter is a CON
nrmed invalid, and we both felt great
need OF an invigorator
One of my ne,gh6ors advised me
to try Peruna. A bottle was imme-
didtely secured and great change
took place IN my daughters as weH
as IN my own health. Our appetifes
improved very greatly, the digestion
seemed much helped, and rsstfuj
sleep soon improved US, so that we
seemed like new women.
would not be without Peruna
for ten times its cost. Airs. Anna
B. Fiehorty.
What used to be called female diseases
by the medical profession is now called
pelvic catarrh. 1t has been found by ex-
perience that catarrhal diseases of the
pelvic organs are the cause of most cases
OF female diseases
Dr.. Hartman was among the first of
Americas great physicians to make this
discovery For forty years he has been
treating diseases peculiar to women. and
long ago he reached the conclusion that
woman entirely free from catarrhal
affection of these organs would not be
subject to female disease. He therefore
began using Peruna for these cases and
found it so admiral bly, adapted to their
permanent cure that Peruna has now be-
come the most famous remedy for re-
male diseases ever known. Everywhere
the women are using it and praising it.
Peruna is not a palliative simply: it
cures by removing the cause of female
disease.
DR.. Hartman has probably cured more
women of female ailments than any
other living physician. He makes these
cures simply by using and recommending
Peruna.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05
DELAY AIDS
THE RUSSIAN
COMMANDER
Kuropatkin Now Ready
to Resist Invasion
of Manchuria.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 4.-As
the time approaches for the opening
of land operations on a large scale the
Russian authorities are exercising
greater vigilance to prevent the news
of their plans going abroad where it
might be of service to the enemy. For
ten days not a scrap of information
has been given out or has come from
the front. There practically exists an
embargo upon news dispatches, those
coming through being colorless and
devoid of Importance. Information
regarding what is actually occurring
is being we'll concealed. 1t is as if an
impenetrable curtain had suddenly
been rung down on the stage of the
war in East Asia.
Behind this curtain the greater ac-
tivity prevails. General Kuropatkin,
at his temporary headquarters in
Liaoyang, is directing the execution of
his plans, moving the troops, strength
ening the positions selected oiling the
wheels of the commissariat and quar-
termaster departments, perfecting the
hospital service and otherwise looking
after the organization and innumera-
BILE wants of the army in the field.
When the prologue is over and the
real developments begin the curtain
which shuts out the view of the spec
tators will rise and not before.
PLANS OF KUROPATKIN.
General Kuropatkins plan of cam
who will betray nothing. Only the
barest outlines are known. the rest
is pure guesswork. That the generals
plan of compaign has been worked out
and that as previously stated in these
dispatches, it involves the playing or
a waiting game until the disposition
of the army has been completed can
be stated positively 1t can also be as
serted that these plans are progress
ing even more rapidly than was ex-
pected. Every day is now considered
a distinct gain for the Russians and
a distinct loss for the japanese. For
this reason it can be confidently pre-
dicted that the Russians VIII not DO
moro than harass the Japanese ad-
vance in Korea. The gradual With
drawal of the Russians does not mean
anything as determining the f1ghtlng
capacities of the men of the respective
armies as this is part of the Russian
tactics.
The melting of the snow In the
mountainous country will render I'M
passable in the spring the roads over
which the Japanese must come, ana
this is considered to be almost as
effective an opposition as would Rus-
sian army corps.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05
EXPECT FLANK ATTACKS.

The Russians also count on Japan
ese fanking movement in connection
with a frontal attack and, therefore
a Russian force has been disposed
along the Tumen to prevent the en-
trance OF a Japanese column there.
Another flanking movement is expect
ed at the head of the Liaotung Gulf,
near Newchwang, and everything there
is being prepared to receive the enemy;
but for the present the Russian mill
tary authorities believe that the Jap
anese game at this point has been
blocked by the failure of the enemy to
blockade and render immovable the
feet of Vice Admiral Makaroff, which.
while free will be too great menace
TO the movements of Japanese trans
ports in the Gulf of Pechili. Another
effort to block Port Arthur is conse-
uuently expected daily.
One of the principal reasons for Vice
roy AleXieffs visit to Port Arthur is
understood to have been a desire for
q conference with Vice Admiral Maka-
rolf with a view to frustrating these
plans. and all possible precautions have
been taken. Indeed, 1t is limited in
high quarters that the next time the
Japanese appear off Port Arthur they
will find a surprise awaiting them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05
Korean Declines an once.

SEOUL, Korea, April 4.-HyUn
Yong Tn. who was recently appointed
Korean Minister to japan, has de-
clined TO accept the Office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05
HARDIN AN ARMED CAMP.

A correspondent en- route to the front,
writing from Harbin on March 13, de-
scfibes the scene there as he observed
II.
From all sides soldiers were pouring
into Harbin, the uneompleted railroad
station being transformed into bar
racks, while almost every house in the
town was occupied by soldiers.
Pristan, a short distance away. which
until recently had been small village
on the bank Of the Sungari River, had
become a city with temporary build
ings which were being used by the
troops and with stores and restau-
rants.
The snow filled streets OF the two
cities were thronged by picturesque
Cossacks, bearded Siberians, sharp
shooters and galioping orderlies, all
imbued with the fever to get to the
front. Merchants and restaurateurs,
the correspondent adds, were accused
Of extortion. but money was cheap.
Spring was coming in, though violent
snow storms continued to rage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05

Mrs. Esther NJ Miner. DeGraff, Ohio.
writes:
'I was a terrible sufferer from female
weakness and had the headache contin-
uOusly. / was not able to do my house
work for myself and husband. I wrote
YOU and described my condition as near
as possible. You recommended Peruna-
1 took four bottles and was completely
cured. | think Peruna a wonderful med1-
cine Mrs. Esther M. Milner.
Congressman Thad NJ. Mahon, Of
Chambersburg. Pa, writes:
II take pleasure IN commencing
your PerUna as a substantial fonJo
and good catdrrb remedy. II
NJ. Mahon.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once TO DIR. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. o.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05

Playing Cards. Game Counters. Poker
Chips. Dominoes. Chess. Checkers. Pit"
"Flinch." All of the new games and the
rules for playing them. Sanborn. Vail &
Co., 741 Market st,
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05

Flavoring extracts are gen.
erallv fictitious or weak; Schil-
ling's Best are true and full
strength.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-05
Military Experts View
of Far Eastern
Situation.

Special Cable 20 The Call and New York Her
aid Copyright 1900. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-05

evil aliment, which it is difficult to employ
without danger Later he said: "We af-
firm that alcohol is an aliment, but M. Du-
clause affirms that it is a good aliment, an
excellent aliment, while [ say it is an evil
aliment, detestable aliment." His French
defenders finally concluded that he had
been forced to retract his earlier opinions
which they had accepted and defended as
final. The incident, we are told, destroyed
their faith in American science and Ameri-
can teachers"
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-05

The distinction of being the only European
country without railroad which is at pres
ent enjoyed by Iceland, is soon to be taken
from her, according to a contributor to The
Railway Age, who writes: 'The first track,
it is stated, will probable soon be begun by
an English company recently formed for the
purpose of working the sulfur-mines at
Theisstareykir, in the north of Iceland. The
mines are about seventeen miles from Hua-
vik, the nearest harbor to which the pro
posed railway will run"
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-05
An account of Prof. w. G. Atwater re-

An account of Prof. w. G. Atwater' s re-
cent visit to Paris, published in L'Abstin-
ence, state that when M. Duclause and a
small number Of physicians who had defend
ed his theory of the food value of alcohol
welcomed him warmly and praised his cour-
age in stating facts that were opposed by
the public, he said in reply that the elemen-
tary properties of alcohol were very circum-
scribed and that alcohol, after ALL was an
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-05

from earth to Heaven pleasing duty for the late
perform and he did it without struggle
At the gentle touch of the Announcing Angel
peacefully Beyond that home made by
another of Seatles administering
that which has been
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-05
DEXTER HORTON
Philanthropist Passes
Without A Struggle.

trumpet the crash of the
sleeps the sleep of the and safe the of Jesus
That the world better because Dexter Horton did live
who acquainted with him, doubts for single
stant If live exemplary life he did it. In laying the
foundation for which could years, retire
and yet be comfortable his dealings scpuousy fair with
all whom he dealt If he Of his worth
million dollars could point the finger Of
cusaton at him with yOu it by unfair methods
dealings with your fellow but the results
of that period of his life when the played it's part In
other words the of his pioneer spirit and
person life their hands by facing the foes
hardshps of frontier his old like
of wealth they have only themselves blame The Lord oveth
cheerful rewards him accordingly times actual
gold times Heavens gifts and nequenty with
boh Dexter Horton rewarded with both Let the living
take him example fashion their lives accordingly and all will
he blessed with enough of the comforts
him down the life he did
months and those of perfect
happiness What presented others
himself equally well fixed
earthly possessions still driving sharp bargains taking
advantages misforues watching the and fall
the real estate while DeXtor
poddd by day happy the upbudng of the
family totally obvous of opportunity to make
The magnificent left will long stand living
enterprise pluck and while the
character integrity left the community which he lived
long, will only be living monuments but moral safeguards
young children unborn He laid to rest as was
request while living quiet unasummg way IN manner
pure Christians should like to be- His life that OF
His death peaceful transition to fields eyslan
After spending surrounded by friends and brethren
in sweet how happy that he should
be called and how happy that mot wave OF trouble
rolled his peaceful breast
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-05

corporation lawyers and their employers have worried
multiplicity of damage brought and prosecuted
They went far have passed socaed
Barratry Association discussed the subject
with some spirit county convention along
and passed resolution condemnng
passed at the last session of the Legislature
. - requiring safeguards about dangerous
DAMAOE oUl1 chinery in mill charged
BUSINESS to pique of Democratic politician, who
A du. E,rc attorney, prosecuted damage suit
-. ~ wherein this non-enforcement of a wise and
~ ~'' huma violated
Let all this be as it may, the fact is ap
parent that the prosecution of the many dam
age suits, than all ese has resulted in
providing greater safeguards mills and
railroad operations and the handling of dangerous machinery
whereby human limb life this
today before Today damage being
COURTS the public record fewer accidents
and the business of the damage lawyer the Common
the facts attest that this because that employers of labor and
Of exercising greater degree of This
to be demonstrated municipal affairs We not only have
highways but all held
respond for damages arising from
a failure exercise reasonable prudential
that machnerythat is dangerous
exposed reasonably afeguarded Aso
passengers by fohought
provide against ordinary accidents This costs little money
but it cheaper than damage suit Judgments cheaper than
the costs Of litigation
strange this foreseen by employers But
safeguards money everything has been done hurry,
take chances governed However, the
safeguards rapidly being provided hence there accidents
less LITIGATION and the damage case lawyer less demand
Fedefal
suddenly could
old tub of boat embarked in the transportation business Some
comnged with the
there accdnts there
The admiralty department of the United States court bur-
with litigation There the corporations found the law reen
enforced with the result that all public carriers held to
of For breeche of this duty full compensation
damages were public commenced
ghtfu precautions and today there few
mencd because there fewer accidents fewer abuses
the that the public generally has bene
through the damage suits 1t follows that they
results abuses and the place to
which
themselves If they fail then through the
corrected the business of the damage suit lawyer
less and less.
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-05

corporation lawyers and their employers have worried
multiplicity brought and prosecuted
They have passed socaed
Barratry Association discussed the subject
spirit Democratic county convention along
passed conemnng the nonencemen of the law
The Seattle Republican., 1904-08-05

promised to those, who Visit the SICK, cIothe
the naked, help the poor and do all manner
of charitable work in Gods name, the sitting
at the right hand of the Him, who doeth
all things for the best. His death leaves a
vacancy in Seattle, in this particular, that
will be hard to fill. It was never filled by
any one else as did he, and it is very doubt
full if it will ever be. The man who gave to
the deserving needy without the blare of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
WKED W
|THNY
YOUNG coLLEoiAN WAS DUCK
SOUP" FOR THE ANGELS

Los ANGELES. April D The
fond hopes of FArke Wilson's agsre
CATION OF ball tasserH. who had held
visions Of carrying away the balance
OF the series OF games with the
winged angels OF the sunny south.
and thus accomplishing feat which
no other team IN the league has 40
far done. were yesterday dashed %
the ground " hen the Los Angeles
bunch tapped Sehoek for IL hits.
which. accompanied BY four costly
errors By the Seattle team. easily
gave them the victory.
In fact Seattle only escaped a
shut-out BY "a decision Of Umpire
Huston. which. according 90 the
fans. was a questionable one. uuiil
the seventh the ssiWashes'' had piled
up enough goose Gags Tor a fine
onelrt. but during that inning. with
the bases fun. a hit WAS made that
sent "a man 20 the plate. Huston
declared him safe, but Ia the opinion
Of the spectators he waa clearly out
The next man AZ tbs hat failed 20
make xuod aud seattlg'H chance fot
an undtsputed score was iosf. Al
though Seattle touched Haum for
eight hits thu ss.lding % the Los
Angeles team vas excellent. and u
avallsd them practically nothing.
lbs Angeles found schcek Tor "a
hits. which. With the accommodating
errors on the part % Seattle. gave
thefu a waikover. Two more games
wiil BE- played between Seattle and
Los Angeles. after which Seattle will
meet the Oakland team tn = series
Of games al san Francisco. The
score;
Angeles "a oosf sai -
seattl. "a 0 o o - 0 o-l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
CRAcK RIDERS
ARE ENTERED

NEWARK. ~ J.. April a-For the
opening ~ the bicycle racing season
AZ the NallaburE track tomorrow
Frank Kramer has entered the fuauE-
urai Stakes half-mlla scratch race.
and the teozmils professional hundl.
cap. ~ 8 Fem, holder % the five
mile worlds record. will also appear
IN both races. and IA likely % share
The honor - starting from scratch
with Kramer.
The fist - professional cyclists NIL
be greatly augmented this year by a
number of star amateurs who have
recently been declared professionals.
George OinnHou. Fred Ernst and I'd.
8 COLLECT. brother Of georke eollett.
tho New Haven sprintor. are booked
20 ride their maiden race for money
purses tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
WASHINGTON
WON CONTEST
Her ORATORS ourPolETEo
THOSE FROM UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON

Tire Washington team Won IN The
iutsrcbii eEiatn avhtutieai ennhwt at
the State University last MA At. The
good aud bad features - trade nnisn-
lem waFs Discussed fef tno hours hat
niEht b. drhafera - The t'niFsrsiuss
81 Washington and of~Nnn rhn
Washington tsam took The ueGatife
side - the subject "ftraoixad. That
this history - trade unieuimm ~ tbs
United States for The past twenty
Ynurn aheWH q general tendency ba1es
fetal - the beat Interests Of the coun-
Try" end Won the decision - the
tndFea Judge r !. stiles % Tacoma
judge william Hickman Moore aud
Judge Milo 4 Root ~ Seattle
Ftoyd s Hatfield T.. Il gFlnstsad
and g " ifaii rrpr senfsd this state
while ) g. veahh. J. " Macarthur
and Frederick Steiner spoke for ore.
Kon
The anhiect Vas handled exhaustive
b ard learnedig bg Az speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
COLLEGE TEAMS
CROSS BATS

CHICAGO. April a-aevgral Of the
leading college base bali teams % the
Middle West are scheduled o. plRy the
fret regular games - their season
today.
Purdue ilues up against the Indian
npalis high school team a. Lafayette.
and che culver Military academy plays
Sta Initial game with the Kewanna Attn
tofae club Northwestern. Nntrs Dame
and the universities ~ Wisconsin. Chi
caeU Minnesota. Nebraska and Michi-
gan Will begin their schedules next
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
WILL CHANGE
the SYSTEM
ENTRIES FOR GOLF CHAMPION
Snip CONTESTS WILL nE Sc
LEcrED IN A NOVEL WAY

SEw YORK. Apfi1 Al meeting
tonight % the executive committee -
the Tinted STATES Golf association an
entirely noe plan Ter eonauelins the
amateur rhafapianaitip 20 b. held a.
Haiiusrpl Ia deptsrabs wiii b. con.
siaefsd and perhaps adopted The nep'
sYstrua. IN nrcufpl Stth the inntfuetious
given AZ the annual meeting iaat
fnuuth. viii begin with q uuaiify ihr
round. htlt the arrangement % nssaai
and match play proposed y entiFeiY
novel. Thr plan II 60 b~Ein with an
eiKhtvwn.hoir medal play rounff. isi
which ssxtYsfusr ~iit qualify. The st
wiii meet again "a thlrtY-nix hois.
medal play. "a the w~eund daP. six
teen 70 qualify. aatgh play vii bs-
SIN au the third DAY all rounds 20
beat thiffy-aix haiua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
PRIZE FIGHT
PROMOTER IN
FOR KAGRANcY

Harry f.evefidse. young man. who
claims % Do a cigar merchant. vas
placed under arrest bY Detectives
Freeman and Hubbard yesterday art
efnnun n IL claimed bY the police
that t.o1eftdEe always has plenty 81
money. but decent work Cor g. Inv
ertdNe IL best known aa q promoter ~
fake prtar flshts. referred 60 ~ coar-
feay as boxing eontsHfH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
COLLEGE GAMES
In the EAST

NEW YORK. April f-The principal
base ball games % be played BY East
eru colleges today are those ~ Cornell
and Virginia al Charlottesville Brown
and Manhattan at Providence Har.
ward and Vermont at Cambridge.
Tufts and Princeton NJ Princeton.
Trinity and Fordham az Fordham, and
and Georgetown az
At the Polo grounds IN
this city Yale plays practice game
with the New York National league
tenFu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
H. OF w. GIRLS LOST

Julia Mariowe. Frisda fffland, Lena
Tucker and AIyra pieiow, the univor-
sitg basket ball team. were defeated
BY a girls basket ball team from Van
couvcr IN the local gymnasium yester-
day afternoon by a score OF 20 .
The locals fought hard. but they could
not Withstand the snappy work Of the
Canadians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
THE CREEK ACCEPTS

VICTORIA. n G. April o.-Nici1
spcuion. the Greek wrestler. has ac-
cepted a challenge To meet Fred Gun
deraau ~ Hellineham after he has had
his match with Tom Davies NEXT Tues
day. A a preliminary match 10 that
go Mile Ia Vinia and Little Lady
Hector will wreatie for three falls In
firty-fivs minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09
oAoo MIKE posTs FORFEIT

LEADVlLLE. Colo. April Par.
felt money was posted with the
sporting editor 81 the Herald pemo-
crnt yesterday hy Johnny Noacani.
manager for pago Mik~suf mis- city.
for "A so-round SO with KID GitH-
sazue Of California. tho fsht %
take place Ia this city April -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-09

CHALLENGED

The crack shots Of tha Multnomah
Nod aud dun club are out after the
HrHipa ~ the finest among tho eRperta
af tho Seattle Hod and gun club. The
Portland men offer "a haek twelve #
their best men against ike team
from the Seattle organization for 400
"a side. either 70 or 100 targets.