davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

s255O-5-ROOM cottage. close to station.
S12CO-6-room cottage. Ashby ave.
S2lOO-5-room cottage near cars.
S3250-6 rooms two stories nice location.
S15OO-4-room cottage, near electric cars.
s25OO-7 rooms large lot. near cars.
Houses and Cottages for Rent
CIIAS. r.. HARMON, 3210 Adelne st.
Lorin station. South Berkeley; open Sundays
A BARGAIN.
modern 7-room house and BATH double
parlors . toilets: basement: gas and cleo
tricty; street work and cement walk done:
terrace lot. sunny side; chicken yard and
house. lot 50x135 2 blocks from car lines;
$4,000 $500 cash. balance $50 per month.
See owner. 1887 FELTON, or 63d ST.. Lorin.
BUY lot in beautiful Humphrey Tract before
prices raise: heart OF Berkeley; build home
J. p. HALE & CO..
1911 ehattuck ave-, North Berkeley: phone
Mason 2192.
2515 shattuck ave-. Dwight way: phone Derby
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
WARD.

PRICES RANGE FROM $3.50 A LOT UP
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

FOR SALE
FIVE new cottages. $500 to $1,000. and Q
rooms: 1 new 2-fat house. rooms each,
$500; 10 two-story houses. comparably new:
cottages from 3 to 10 years built; half
block in Oakland 100 feet from San Pablo
ave-; 8 lots with largo house. 131 feet on
Grove by 1913 feet Nineteenth ST., north
east corner; also lots IN Alameda, Oakland.
Berkeley Elmhurst and outside ranches.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

is. .0oo-On Bush at. near Leavenworth: g.
story house. furnished complete; rents
$500 per annum.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

SOME FINE BARGAIN6+GET ONE
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

sic OOo-A modern. three-story residence on
Franklin St, near Washington; choice
location.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
france Will Have New System
of Government After
Long Delay.
PRINCIPLE OF THE NEW LAW
Assures Liberty of Conscience and
Guarantees the Free Exercise of
Religious Rights, Subject to the Re.
tr1etIons of Public order-cheers
and Kisses Greet Action.
(I,y Associated Prcsa.l

PARIS, July 3.-Thc hill for the
separation of church and state pnssed
The chamber of deputies late tonight
NY the decisive vote of 34l TO gag.
the result was greeted hy govern
mental cheering and opposition his
seS ana there was Intense excitement.
when the result was officially given
our, there was renewed clamor, mar.
lcipaicd i'll by those in the crowded
galleries and lobhics MS we'll as by
'hose on the floor of tho chamber.
After a long fight.
Thls mostPimportant legislation, NE.
ieciing the long-established social ami
religious conditions of France. he
comes an accomplished fact so fnr
as the chamber of deputies is con.
cerned. Supporters Of the government
congratulate themselves on conclud-
ing before the long vacation. the
heavy task which has occnpied NJ.
most the entire time Of tho lower
house since March 90. The opponents
OF the measure utilized every means
10 prevent the bill becoming n law
beiore tho approaching general cleo.
tlOh, moving no fnwnr. hon 9En -.,~n-.,
cussion OF ono of these amendments
sometimes occupied n whole sitting.
The system swept away by this bill
dates from 1901, when the famous
Cnncnrdant was signed by Plus VII,
and Napoleon. This gave government
ri status the churches being govern
mon. property, with the clergy paid
by the state and tho entire church adj
ministration being under the direc-
ton of n member of the presidents
cabinet. The now system abolishes all
laws and regulations under the Con
cordat and terminates the authority
Of the Concorda itself.
Principle of New Measure
The general principle of the mea.
sure, MS finally adopted by the chamber
OF deputies. is rs follows:
'Thc Republic assures liberty of
conscience and guarantees the free
exercises Of religion, subject to the re-
Striction Of public order The Re-
public neither recognizes, pays sti-
ponds to nor subsidies any sect, but
provides funds for college, hospital
and asylum chaplains. Otherwise, the
public worship budget Is abolished
| and public establishments connected
with religion arc suppressed"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
Formally Surrendered.

ODESSA, July 3.-1:35 p. m.-The
surrender of the Gcorgi Pobicdonosclz
was formally carried out this morn
ing. The warship's officers returned
from Nikolaiefr, went on hoard anil
picked out the ring leaders Of hcFmu-
tiny and several of their followers, all
of whom were sent ashore. .s
y torpedo boat destroyer and n igln.
boat arrived here during the night,
bringing Rear Admiral Chouknin. The
commander of the BLACK Sea fleet
British Consult Protests.
The torpedo boat destroyer, upon her
arrival hero, fired blank shot acmss
the bow of the steamer Cranley, which
was lying off Fontana, for the purpose
of taking off subjects if necessary.
Tho. -i'sntrnuars sionnIln.i g.
tn accompany her inside the hdr,or.
The Cranlcy complied, the destroyer
in the meanwhile keeping her gins
trained on the steamer.
Later Russian officials took posses
sion of the Cranley and searched her
for revolutionary refugees. The Brit
ish consul general protested 10 tic
governor, saying there was no rea-
son to suppose that any refugees
were on board the Cranley.
The officials, in the presence Of the
vicc-consul, carefully inspected the
vessel and found no trace of reyolu-
tionists and the Russian officials
apologiZed to the consul general.
SiSty-scven mutineers from the
Gcorgi Pobiedonosctz were brought
ashore and imprisoned in the citadel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
jim" JEFFRIES
"A STAR FEATURE,
ex'crampion Announces That He Has
Quit the Ring for Good-ChaI.
lenges for the Winner.

RlNGSlDE, RENO. NEW, Inly g.
me hEht for the heavyweight cham.
pi"hship of the world, between Incl;
itoni, OF Chicago, and Marvin Hart. of
Louisville. drew an attendance or
ahout 1900 people, who paid all thc
way from 81 To $40 each for seeing tho
bhitlc There was liberal sprinl,liup
OIL women in attendance. The mon
stepped into tho ringsidc with diff
terence of twenty pounds in weight.
itooi scaling ITO, while Hart weighed
IN The feature of the fight osidc
from the battle itself. was the appcar.
hnce of James ]. Jcmrics, retired
champion of the world. who received
Slo,ooo for acting as referee.
Jcffrics Retired for Good.
leiorc entering the ring ''Jim" ion.
res awaited upon both men, stated
mat he had retired for good from the
ring. an1 that the winner of this frbt
Is entitled to The name of heavyweight
champion Of the world. The men wcrc
introduced at 2:I5 p. ILL., Considerable
Time was wasted I'm adjusting gloves.
inc crowd meanwhile sweltering In
the open air.
iaillinE Nelson was introduced. He
agreed to fight Britt TO finish in this
ring.
Jack Johnson and George Gardner
contest. avs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. TUEsDAY, july 4 79o5

Oh the high seas in charge Of The
mutincers is causing so much appe.
hension AMI uncasiness TO the nonula-
ton of Odessa that the government
has resolved to take the matter in
hand and 10 show no further hcsita-
ton, even though the measures adopt-
ed involve the loss of the batilcship
and ono torpedo boat destroyer here.
The torpedo boats RECEIVED orders
this afternoon to attack and SIM, the
Kniaz potcmiinc OH sight
The torpedo boat destroyer now here
was reinforced this afternoon by two
torpedo boats and others are expected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
SMITH MURDER
CASE HELD UP
Proceedings in Manchester Trial
Suspended on Account Of Illness
of COMMUNICATING Attorney.
Especial to the Danny rress.)

RICHMOND, VA. July S.-Apprc-
tensions Saturday that Common
wcalth's Attorney Page would not be
able to last much longer in the trial
OF EStellc Townsend Smith for the
murder of her little son. Ralph. were
followed this morning by a suspcn-
sion Of the trial on account Of his
lack of strength, and danger to him
that he would suffer complete nerv-
Gus collapse.
Mr.. Page began the trial alter an
operation and when he was still weak
ans wrrn from many niy:, q .l!q.ss
Saturday night lie tainted In Hull
c"' IT, f., ut of his Office an. later
u Ito mis-, while Mt work Oil The
.asa In lis Office. he again collapsed
and had 10 be taken l@me - the
janitor of the bmlldi:==.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
FATAL ACCIDENT
IN HENRY COUNTY
Four Men Killed and Seven Injured
by the Explosion of Thresh.
ing. Machine Engine.

DANVILIE VA, July 3-Four men
were killed outright and seven others
were so seriously injured that at least
some Of them will die, by the exDlo-
sion of Il threshing machine engine,
on the plantation Of Rush Eanes, near
Axiom, Henry county, this afternoon.
The dead:
G. l.. BURLINGTON.
WALTER MARTIN. !
LUTHER IIILER, and
JOHN STOKES.
The names OF the injured cannot be
asccrtained tonight. The accident oc.
Cured for III the country, away from
tclcsraphic and telephone communica.
ton.
News of the accident was brought
to Axton by one of the men who
escaped the explosion, and who was so
excited that he was unable to give
connected account of the affair. The
news came to Danville by telephone
from Axiom, the operator leaving I'M.
mcdiately for the scene, thus cutting
off further communication. Physicians
from this city have hurried to the
, scene. Nothing further cen be
learned until tomorrow morning, as
', there are no trains from Axton until
! then.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
Refused to Go to Sea.

CRONSTADT, July 3.-Thc crew of
the Russian cruiser Mininc refused
to go to sea today with the other yes
sells of the active squadron, alleging
that the age and had condition Of the
Minnie prevented her participation in
gun practice and mancouvcrng. The
ring leaders of this mutiny were ar
rested and the Minnie was towel close
to fort, where she is now anchored
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
HOT POLITICS IN
OLD POINT ACCOMAC
Montague, Willard and Swanson
Speak to a Big crowd-Gov.
ernor Answers Questions.
Especial to tho Daily prcss.)

Especial to tho Daily Prcss.)
RICHMOND, VA. July 3.-Govcr-
nor Montague, Lieutenant Governor
Willard and Congressman Swanson
spoke to Il large crowd ut Accomac
Courthouse today.
The feature of interest was The
governors answers to four questions
prOpOundcd by the Driimmondtown
Martin club. They were MS follows:
Why had he refused TO sign the bill
placing The statue of General II. e.
Lee in statnary hall?
Why had he approved the bill re-
moving the jail penalty from violators
of the Sunday liquor law?
Why did he pardon two mon from
Elizabeth City county Jail. sent there
for keeping crap game?
Why did he continue in the employ
of the Southern Railway when, MS
district attorney, he was required to
sue the railroad for violations of the
Interstate commerce laws?
TO these the governor replied that
he had no legal right to repeal The law
TO place General Lee IN statuary hall,
but had taken the ground that Gen
oral Lees fame was greater than that
of tho hall or thirty Mt Washington
and The time would come whom tho
nation would ask that his statue be
placed there.
That the bill without the jail pen
atty for Sunday liqnor law violation
was n temperance measure, unanim
ously passed.
That the two mon in Elizabeth City
county Jail, one nearly dead OF con
sumption. had been pardoncd on re
commentator of the judge, common
wcalths attorney and resident phy
stefan.
To the last question he replied tha
the Offices of United States Distric
attorney and Of attorney for the
the Southern road did not conflict
as he could not sue the road unlos.
ordered by the commerce commission
or attorney general. lie was willing
he said, to compare records with tn
Junior senator along this line.
Roth Swanson and Willard made
fine impression.
Martin and cabeli at Charlotte.
RICHMOND, VA, July "A larg
crowd Heard Senator Martin and [,
ASTON Cabell speak Mt Charlott
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
OFFICERS SEEK A
YOUNG SCOUNDREL
Hanover Man Charged With Attempt
ed Criminal Assault on Half
Sister of His Mother
Especial to the Daily Pres.)

RICHMOND, VA, July 3.gOfAcers
or Hanover county, near Old Church,
are seeking Burton Douglas, twenty
one years old, charged wit attempt
criminal assault. on Irene Ilhron, the
half sister Of his mother. The girl is
critically Ill from rough trsatmen..
The young man has broherin Balti-
more and is thought to hire gone
there.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
Six Thousand Killed.

ODESSA, July Estimates of the
number killed during the rioting last
week run as high as G.O0o. a far
greater number were shot down. but
many of the bodies were incineratel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
VOLUNTEER CREW
AFTER MUTINEERS
Torpedo Boat Destroyer SmetiIvy
Starts Out to Sink the Battle
ship kniaz Potemkine.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 4.-(2:25
a. m)-According to dispatch re-
ceived by an official agency the torpc-
do boat destroyer Smctilvy, with vol
unteer crew, has sailed for Odessa
with the intention of sinking the
Kninz Potcmkinc
With Kustcnj and other unprotcct-
ed ports of R6lmania, Bulgaria and
Turkey mt the mercy of the battle.
ships guns, and with the inability of
Vice-Admiral Kruger's squadron to in
terfcre with her career, taclly admit
ted by retiring them from commission,
this desperate cXpcdient was seized
upon to prevent international compli-
cations and tn rid the Black Sea of
mutineers.
Dangerous Undertaking.
This problem for a single destroyer
was difficult and dangerous at hest
as she will have to encounter both the
Kninz Potcmkine and her attendant
torpedo boat. The situation is now
complicated by the departure of the
battleship from Kustcnji and ign0r-
ancc as to where she will next turn
up, but the dispatch from Kustcnjl
throws n CLEAN of hope on the larl,
situation by intimaiing that n consid
cradle number Of her crew are anxious
to desert their leaders and to escape
the consequences of their mutnons
actions.
The admiralty, however, it should
be stated, does not admit that tho
Smetilvy has gone on such an GRAND
though the officials say frankly that
the Kniaz Potemlsinc must, in law. be
regarded as n pirate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04

cfinch. Jrffrica separates them. but
lhcy fall TO clinch. Separated again.
Hart horod. AMI ut close range, rim.
pea MS right un under and a little TO
The left of Roots heart. Root went to
the iloor ana was counted ont
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04

RENO, NEW, July 3.-Thc mnnag
ers oi Jack Root and of Marvin Hart
met today and Hart agreed to re-
'"rh match with Root. Details have
not yet been arranged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
Wanted Provisions.

This incident followed the refusal of
the crew of the Kniaz Potcmkine to
accept the governments offer, made
through the captain Of The port, who
positively announced that the mutt
neers would not be allowed to receive
provisions unless they came ashore
unarmed and delivered the hattleship
and torpedo boat To the captain of
the port. If these conditions were full
filed the mutinccrs would he given
liberty to go where they pleased.
Decided to Retire.
The rebellions sailors conferred to.
sether. then refused the governments
demand and renewed their demand for
provisions. This was again positively
denied by The captain of the port,
whcreupon the Russian torpedo boat
ATTEMPTED to enter the port, but on hn-
ing fred%upon ny tho Elizabrtha. and
awel by the firm stand taken by the
authorities, she decided To retire.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04

kniaz Potemkinc Leaves kurstenji.
Potcmkinc left Iiurstcnji this after.
noon. 1t is stated that she is return
ing TO Odessa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
Rebeliious Russian Sailors At.
tempt to Enter Port of Kusten.
il on Torpedo Boat.
AUTHORITIES TAKE FIRM STAND
Refused to Grant Demand For Provis.
ions Except Upon Surrender of the
outlawed crew-Russlan Govern.
ment Says the kniaz Potemkine
Must be Sent to Bottom.


BUCHAREST, ROUAlANIA July 3.
The Russian torpedo boat No. 2G7.
accompanying the Kniaz Poicmiinc.
attempted to enter the port of Kusten-
il today. The Roumanian cruiser Eliz,
abetha fired on the torcpdo boat, but
failed to hit her. The torepdo boat
then retired
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
MUTINEERS' SHIP
MUST BE SUNK
Torpedo Boats Receive Orders to At
tack the kniaz on Sight
Conditions at Odessa.

tBy Associated Press.)
ODESSA, July 3.-S:30 D. m.-The
fact that the Kniaz Potemlsine remains
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04

Martin and cabeI at Charlotte.
RICHMOND, VA, July "A large
crowd Heard Senator Martin and ].
Aston Cabell speak Mt Charlotte
Courthouse today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-04
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tuesday, follow
ed ny thunder storms
Wednesday, showers
in afternoon or night;
and also warm. light
variable winds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
WHY SHE SCORNED HIS LOVE.
Tragedy of the Gasoline Blackboard
and the Chicago Girl.
Chicago Record-Herald)

I have came" said William Dun
kle, to ask you once more why you
scorn my love. 1t amt because I'm
poor. l know that. for there amt one
man in thousand that's as well off
as me at my age Tell me- Ophelia
what's the drawback Where don't
make good2 Why do you want to
throw a fellow down without giviu
him a steer as to where his goods
don't come up to the advertisement -
Ophelia Briggs was silent Her long,
curling Iashes fell upon the soft. vel
Vety surface of her cheeks. and a
SILVER seemed to pass over her SPLEEN
did yet gfrlish form At last she
looked up at the man who stood before
her and. with tears trembling in her
deep. expressive eyes. she said
Don't press me, William-at least
don't press me for an answer Your
appeal has went to my heart but-but
] must mott cannot tell you. Why
have you come back2 Oh. you don't
know how hard it is for me to say it
but it can't ever be-"
She suddenly put her slim white
hands to her brow and swayed as II
she would fall Then, steadying her
self with q mighty effort. she stag
gered to the pianOla, and sat down
sobbing piteously-
Forgive me, Ophelia," said the
strong. eager-lOOking young man. as
he bent above her a painful express
sion upon his handsome Counte0ance
I know I done wrong in coming back
I ought to Of went away where you'd
never hear of me again and suffer
alone What is my feelings when You
are sad2 I'm q brute-that's what 7
am. for making you weep. III 60
NO. nO-dOn'ti' she cried, holding
came back Oh you don't know how
I suffered yesterday when YOU had
went away. When I had saw you pass
around the corner and disappear II
seemed as though the sun had went
out forever"
"OpheIia," he hoarsely exclaimed
do you mean it? You amt strfnging
me. are your
Yes. it's all true" she sadly re-
turned; but still I must give YOU the
same answer have gave YOU SO many
times before
Again she covered her beautiful face
with her hands and sObbed
I must know the truth will know
fl before we part again William Dun
kle said as he bent over her and ten
Derby passed a hand over her soft bill
lows Of hair. rs it anything I ever
done or anything 1 ever said? Tell me
that much, al least
No" she answered. between her
sobs; mo. il is nothing you ever done
and yet-and yet il is something
He caught her in his arms. for he
was reckless now and had ceased to
consider the consequences.
"Ophelia," ne almost Missed. what
do you mean by them wOrds2 It is
my right to know. Tell me or. by
heaven. I'll"
Then ] viii" she cried, looking him
directly in the eyes. You've went and
bought one Of them gasoline buck
boards. Do You think a girl that's
been brought up as elegant as me
could ever marry a man that rode
around in one Of them kind of things?"
with despaiTing grOan he permitted
his arms to drop from about her. and a
moment later she stood alone. knowing
that William Dunkle had passed out
Of her life forever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

ways great bowls of soft. green cocoa
nuts and several kinds of bananas. The
cOcoanut DOi which is eaten as pud
ding furnishes d dessert which is very
tempting to the Hawaiian palate. and
one which IS Telished by the average
American The native style Of serving
a feast OF this sort is to have the table
spread upon the ground in picnic fash
ion.
Staple Articles of Diet.
Baked bananas are always a staple
article Of food and rice is on every ia
BILE Fish is usually baked or steamed
in leaves, thus retaining all it's juices
and natural taste. Baked poi is eaten
with butter and salt. and the bread
food is considered a most healthful diet.
COCOanuJ milk is very nOuTishing and
is regarded as a favOrite drink through
out the islands. Former Governor Dole
used to take a glass of cOcOanut water
on his way TO his bungalow nearly eV-
cry evening while he was in office, and
the little place he named COcoanUt Inn
still fiOurishes.
The streets of Honolulu are always
picturesque in the matter of dress.
There is every variety of costume
from the Mother Hubbard to the mod
ern dress of the smart American WO-
man. You can see the natives nearly
every morning riding on hOrseb back
one behind another with garlands
around their heads. There are young
kanaka girls exposing brown feet,
bright teeth and bare legs: dainty
little Japanese women clanking along
on their wooden sandals, and soft
slippered Chinese girls wearing the
bright silks that are the pride of the
Orient
The most unusual thing TO which the
American woman in Hawaii must ac-
custom herself is the mixture of blood
she encounters on every hand The ma
tiveS have intermarried with almost
every nationality Englishmen. Amer
leans and Germans have taken native
girls for wives. The natives also in
termarTy with the Chinese to a great
extent. The reason they give is that
the Chinaman makes a good provider-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

However, the Celestial has an Un-
pleasant way of going home as soon
as he becomes wealthy, and he inYaTi-
ably leaves his Hawaiian family be-
hind A notable example of this was
in the Along family. Mr.. Along was
a full-bIOoded Chinaman who married
a Hawaiian girl. 4 number of sons
and daughters blessed the union. and
in the course of time the father be-
came SO wealthy that he was said to
be many times millionaire Then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

The pride Of birth which exists among
the Hawaiians is often a matter of
establishment to Americans An ex-
ample of this was given recently when
the governor of Hawaii invited a
prominent native to dinner. An Amer
lean who was very close to the fam-
lily was approached and asked if he
thought the invitation could be aC-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

Mr.. Along yearned for China. After
settling large sums of money upon his
wife and each of his children he took
his departure for the land of his ma
tivity. For years the beautiful home
of Mrs. Along was besieged by mar
riageable young men Of all classes. and
her daughters. one after the other. be-
came the wives of white men.