davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28

When peace and respite of quiet
broods for the moment in world af-
fairs, then Turkey can usually be de-
pended on to stir things up. 1t has
been her ability to set nations warning
that has kept her own empire from
ruin, and the habit of roughing inter
national waters appears to make it i'm
possible that she ever subside, ever
keep from troubling We had hoped,
with Russia and Japan at peace, to
have little breathing spell; but ere
we could settle to repose, up doomed
Turkey with the sultan refusing the
demand of the powers for the tinan-
cial control of Macedonia.
Although to-day there is no official
division known as Macedonia. there
exists very real Macedonia, very
big Macedonian question. The terri
tory widely, if not officially, known as
Macedonia comprises the vilayet
(province) of Saloniki with the eastern
part of Manastir. Saloniki is just north
of the Aegean sea, it is bounded on the
north by Bulgaria and eastern Rou-
melia. The recent international nGTa
demonstration against Turkey was evil
dence that the nations had grown ut
terly sick of the long delayed redemp-
ton CT the sultan's promises. 1t was
back in 1902, Abdul Hamid promised
general reorganization and reforms for
Macedonia, and a Christian governor
to carry out the reforms. To be sure,
the Christian governor was appointed,
but he proved a very un-Christian
Christian, much more cruel, more of
a tyrant than his Mohammedan prede-
cessor. In 1903, the powers presented
a detailed scheme of reforms, the
ready promiser readily promised adop-
tion of these reforms. To-day, Mace
donia is little better off than before;
the taxes of the people are stolen by
Turkish authorities appointed by the
government; those in power continue
in acts of tyranny.
Repeatedly the foreign ambassadors
called the sultan's attention to the fact
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28

their way through the academy with
out submitting to hazing. Any re-
sistance to an unauthorized order
that an upper classman gives a
"plebe" results in fight.
But the code does not always bring
the results that the midshipmen de-
sire or expect, as was the case
dozen years ago when Midshipman
Craig proved much more than a match
for the customs of the CODE Two
midshipmen of the, graduating class
along toward the end of the year en-
tered the quarters of the tplebes' to
give them a touch of hazing, because
the 'plebes' were not getting enough
of it, They attacked Midshipman
Craig and his roommate in vigorous
manner, when Craig, who had just
come in from skating and had his
skates swinging from strap on his
shoulder, unlimbered and brought the
shining bits of steel down upon the
heads Of his assailants with such tell
ing effect as to leave deep marks
there. It dazed the upper classmen
when they contemplated the situation
"a "plebe" daring to leave a mark
of a weapon upon the sacred brow
of first classman. Craig was sent a
challenge to fight. He knew what
this meant-shut up in a room of one
of the upper classmen with giant
to maui him to pieces. Craig re-
turned answer that he would fight,
but in the open. This did not suit
the autocrats of the academy, for
Craig would then have the eye of au-
thority upon the whole transaction.
So one day after dinner, as the
corps emerged from the mess hall into
the corridor Craig was seized and an
attempt made to carry him bodily
upstairs to make him fight. But
Craig made such determined resist
ance that the attention of the officer
in charge was attracted by the dis
turbance, and following the investi-
CATION which was made came court
martial and dismissal for the two Of
Tending upper classmen on the charge
of hazing.
It has been said that fights never
line of duty reports another, but this
would not seem to have been true in
the case of the Branch-Meriwethe
fight, for it appears that incidents
leading up to that encounter were the
official inspection of Meriwethers
room by Branch and the expected re-
port on the same. Meriwether called
Branch sneak and coward because
Branch had opened the wardrobe of
Meriwether, and finding there cit
izen's suit, took it out and laid it on
Meriwether's bed. This kind of in
spection is considered extra official,
and is said to have led Meriwether to
use the insulting language attributed
to him.
A Pertinent Page from History.
A singular coincidence in connec-
ton with affairs of honor between
midsLipmen of the academy and re-
sultant fatalities is that an ancestor
of Midshipman Branch, in his Official
capacity as secretary of the navy once
confirmed the judgment of a court
martial against the surviving prin-
cipal in pistol duel. That was in 1880,
and the code of 6ueling in vogue in
that day has to all intents and pur-
poses descended upon the present day
and generation, about the only APP
probable difference being that fists
instead of pistols are used, although
the former are in some cases appar-
emily as deadly to-day as the more
dangerous weapon used to be.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28

Ottoman empire, while on the wane,
has an area of 1,5S0,00O square miles, a
population of about 10000 o00 1t has
immediate possessions in Europe, Asia
and Africa, the bulk of the territories
over which the sultan exercises "actuaE
sovereignty is Turkey in Asia. Tur-
key in Europe has always been deffi-
cult for us to pictJre definitely, and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28

acceptance of brakes challenge, but
that scion of society retorted that an
adversary who had waited to screw
his courage to the sticking point
would not be accorded the honor of
meeting with gentleman.
Miller quickly took up Hunters
challenge and sent his acceptance by
Lieut.. Edmund Byrne, an intimate
friend, and Westcott was deputized
to arrange with Byrne the time and
place of the meeting. 1t was agreed
that the duel should take place in
Delaware a short distance below the
boundary on the morning of the next
day, and that, besides, the seconds,
each duellist should be represented
by one friend.
The Duel to the Death.
The parties to the affair were on
hand at the appointed time and place
and after the distance had been paced
off and instructions given as to the
method of firing. the principals took
their places. Not word had passed
between them.
Gentlemen, are you ready?" came
the question.
Each duellist assented.
.sFire-one-two-"
The last word of the count was lost
in the report of the pistols, which
were fired SO nearly together that the
separate reports could scarcely be dis
tinguished.
Miller turned toward his seconds;
his face was deadly pale; his pistol
dropped from his hand; ne placed one
hand over his breast, then fell heav-
lily to the ground.
Hunter advanced toward the fall
en- man, and III loud voice that was
filled with emotion, cried: Gentle,
men, / assure you that I had no en-
nifty toward that man. His blood
must rest upon the heads of others
who have dragged him into their quar-
rels. Is he badly wounded, doctor?"
he asked, with evident trepidation.
ssHe will not live five minutes" was
the reply. ''You put the bullet
squarely into his breast" Kneeling
about the dying man the little group
filed with varying emotions, watched
the life of the young lawyer quickly
flow out.
81 would give my lie If | could
restore that man to life,' cried Hun
ter, as he saw the dying gasp of his
victim.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28
Preferable.

Mr.. Nervous What's all that noise?
Mrs. Nervous-Noise! That's Edith
playing the piano. She's in the par
lor with Mr.. Sophtly. AS long as we
hear the piano we may be assured
that he isn't holding her hands and
Mr.. Nervous For goodness sakei
let him hold them.-Stray Stories.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28
Agitation and Reform.

The report of the duel, when it was
published sent thrill OF excitement
over the country, and created a SEN
timent so strong as to practically
strike the deathknell of the honor
code in this country. And it is not
at all unlikely that the present agi-
tation growing out of the Branch
Meriwether affair of .'honor" may op-
crate in a similar way and rid the
naval academy of the operation of this
baneful system
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28
Quick Awakening.

There's nothing half so swift in life
as the awakening from loves young
dream.--N. O. Picayune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-12-28
The Troubled and Troubling
Ottoman Empire

The Sultan May Always Be Relied On Break Peace
Promises of Reforms in Macedonia Not Fulfilled
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
VIII Be Named Frances.

The river steamer with which the
Santa Fe people are going into competi-
ton against the Southern Pacific for
the river fruit transportation business
Is to be called the Frances. She is be-
Ing built by Charles T. Foster at the
Risdon Iron Works. The keel has been
laid and the skeleton is rapidly taking
form. The Frances will be the best
equipped river boat in this neighbor
hood, and the Specifications for her en-
sines insures her sufficient power to
make her easily the fastest traveller in
local waters. She will carry passengers
as well as freight and will be ready to
go into commission In time to get her
share OF the work of carrying the next
fruit crop to market
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
FAIR PLAYERS
ON The COURTS
Miss Bessie Gully Takes the
Handicap Singles From
Miss Hess i'm Three Sets

The handicap singles tournament for
ladies of the third class played on the
park courts yesterday resulted in q
victory for Miss Bessie Gully. She beat
Miss E. Hess In the finals after three
close sets had been played. Miss Hess
and Miss Gully both played from
scratch and met on even terms. Only
five players competed.
In the first round Miss Hess (scratch)
beat Miss A. Greenberg (3-6) two sets
out of three. The score was 6-3, 5-5,
6-2 Miss G. Taylor (15) beat Miss E.
Noble Q5). Sc. 6-2. Miss B. Gully
(scratch) beat Miss Saylor Q5), GA. So.
Finals Miss Gully beat Miss Hess,
GA, 4-6, Ga.
The consolation singles for those
beaten in their first match was won
by Miss Greenberg. The latter and
Miss Noble we're the only ones who
qualified. Miss Noble was unable to
play, and Miss Greenberg won the
tournament by default without having
played a match.
The California Club courts dried up
just in time yesterday to give the
cracks q chance to play. AS usual
when the weather is threatening, a
large crowd was out to get few prac-
tice sets. An excellent doubles was
played by Gus Taylor and George
James and Herbert Schmidt and Harry
Rolfe. The latter won the first set,
but lost the next two by a narrow
margin. James next coupled up with
Carl Gardner and won q set from
Schmidt and Rolfe easily.
Another good doubles resulted in a
tie. Joe Tobin and w. s. MacGavin
were opposed to DR.. Younger and DR..
Hill. The latter won the first set. but
lost the second
The best singles match was that be-
tween Carl Gardner and George James.
The match resulted In a tie, Gardner
taking the first set, 9-7. and James the
second, o.. The scores follow:
Carl Gardner tied George James. TO.
6-2; James and Gus Taylor beat Harry
Rolfe and Herbert Schmidt, As, 7-5,
rs; James and Gardner beat Rolfe and
Schmidt. So; DR.. Younger and DR.. Hill
tied w. g.. MacGavin and Joe Tobin.
ga, 2-6; Harold Gabriel beat Werner
Stauf, e-2, Ga; III. Nisser and b. Wal
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

Br stm- Cacioue. from New York. for VAL
paraiso.
Dec lin lat % south long As west Br
TELEGRAPHIc.
POINT LOBOS, Jan. IA, 10 p. m.--Weather
hazy; wind E. velocity miles per hour.
ISLAND PORTS.
HONOLULU-Arrived Jan 14EBr stmr
Aorangi, from Vancouver; etmr Tehan, from
Manila.
Sailed Jan 14-schr Ariel, for Grays Har-
Dor: schr' Alumna. for San Francisco.
Arrived Jan 14-stmr Nebraskan hence Jan
Sailed Jan 14-Br stmr Aorangi, for Sydney
DOMESTIC PORTS.
COOS BAY-Sailed Jan 14-Stmr Czarina,
REDoNDo-saile Jan 14-stmr George
Looinis for Ventura.
SEATTLE-Arrived Jan 14-Stmr Montara,
skaSway. ''e'''
Sailed Jan 14-stmr Farallon. for skagway;
stmr Jeanie, for San Francisco.
ASTORIA-Arrived Jan 14-Stmr Columbia
hence Jan IL.
Bay; Br stmr Aragonia. from Japan
Sailed Jan 14-Stmr Argyll. for San Fan
PORT TowNSEND-saiedJ Jan l4-Br ship
Dalcairnie. for Adelaide.
SAN DIEGO-SaIled Jan 14-Stmr Arizonan,
for San Francisco.
Arrived Jan 14-Fr ship La Perouse, from
London.
Sailed Jan 14-stmr Arizonan. for San Fran
PORT HADLoCK-sailed Jan 14schr Me-
teor from San Pedro
PORT GAMBLE Sailed Jan 14-schr J. M
Sailed Jan 14-schr >. NJ. Colman. for San
Pedro.
BANDoN-sailed Jan 14-stmr Elizabeth
GRAYS HARBOR--Arrived Jan 14-stmr
Chehalis, hence Jan IL.
Sailed Jan 14-Stmr Olympic for San Fran
cisco; schr Bangor. for San Pedro.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jan 14-stmr Che
halls. hence Jan II.
CRESCENT cITY-Arrived Jan 14-Stmr
Del Norte. hence Jan II.
vENTURA-Sailed Jan 14-Stmr George
Loomis for San Francisco.
Charles Nelson. from Eureka. for San Fran
cisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
FERNANDO DE NORONHA--Passed Ian a
Ger stmr Luxor, from Hamburg, for San
MAzATLAN--Arrived Dec s-cer stmr
Memphis. hence Dec ?. and sailed Jan for
Sailed Jan 13-stmr Peru, for san Fran
cisco: stmr City of Para, for Ancon.
IQtIQUE-Arrived Jan 1o-Ger bark Urania.
NEWCASTLE, AusI-Arrived prior Jan H.
Br ship Speke, from Port Los Angeles
HON1KONG-saied Jan 14-Br stmr Al
goa, for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Jan e--stmr cerman-
icus, from San Francisco and Tacoma.
HAyRE-Saiied Jan 14-Stmr Savoie, for
RoTTEEiRDAM-saied jan 14-stmr Rott.r-
LoNDoN-sailed Jan l4-stmr Columbian,
- NEW YoRK-sailed Jan 14--stmr iceland.
for Antwerp. via Dover; stmr Princess Irene.
for Genoa ana Naples
JAM .aa ds.ssaes Iss.,s .:w from
less forty miles east OF Nantuckst iightship.
CHERBoURd-sailsd Jan il-stmr st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
MANY PASSENGERS ON ACAPULCO|
Pacific Nails Liner
Departs for the
Isthnus.
Keel Laid for Santa
Fe's Fast River
Steamer.

The Pacific Mail Company's Panama
liner Acapulco, Captain Russell, sailed
yesterday for the isthmus and way
ports She carried a full cargo, which
included large shipment Of California
wine. Her passengers included the fol-
lowing:
Miss veva Petit Boyd Anvil. Ercols
Bora, Francisco Gonzalez, Manuel
Romay, Charles Kohl, Nicolo Sema, NJ.
Wertheimer, H. A Kreiss, 0. Frangen,
Gus Martinson, Jacob Kohl and John
I, Creighton, all for New York: NJ Jo-
hameton, Rosendo Lopez, Mrs. T.. e.
Taylor and two children. Louis e. Kel-
: ley, c. E. Harvey, J. H. F. Lindemann,
Dell Lindemann, Gonzalo Neill, A K.
Evans, E. c. Brooks, II. Hecht and b.
f Shaw
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
Saturday.. January IA.
stmr Santa Barbara. zaddart. 80 hours from
San Pedro.
Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen, 30 hours from San
Pedro.
stmr whittier, Dickson, 80 hours from Port
Hartford. with barge Santa Paula in tow, up
river direct
stmr Noyo, johnson. 20 hours from Port
Hartford.
stmr Charles Nelson. Nelson. 40 hours from
Eureka.
Stmr Bee. wehman, SO hours from San Pc
dro. via Alcatraz % hours.
Barge Santa Paula, Pelle. 80 hours from Port
Hartford. In tow stmr Whittier, up river direct
CLEARED.
Saturday. January IA
stmr Acapulco. Russell. Ancon. etc.; p M
8 Co.
stmr Corona Gielow, Eureka: p q s g. Co
Co.
sehr czarina. schmals. Pirate Cove: Union
SAILED.
Friday. January Is.
stmr Northland. Jameson. Astoria
Saturday. January II.
4 stmr Acapulco. Russell. Ancon. etc
stmr Corona, Gielow. Eureka.
Etmr F. A. Kilburn, Thompson. Portland
via Eureka and Coos Bay.
stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, Grays Harbor.
Etmr Point Arena. Miller, Mendocino
Stmr Bee, Wehman,
stmr Breakwater. Johnson Coos Bay.
Etmr Pasadena, Hendrickson Eureka
stmr National City, Hammar Fort Bragg.
Stmr Newsboy, Lee. Crescent CITY
Schr Charles e. Falk. Hennigsen, Grays Has-
RETURNED 10 PORT.
Jan M-Schr Charles e. FaIk hencs this
O. M for Grays Harbor. returned on ACCOUNT
Of rough bar. VIII sail tomorrow morning
SPOKEN.
Dss 1e-zn lat IS IS north. long - 90 wsst,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

Unsettled weather continues on the Pacific
slope. Little rain has fallen in South
ern California but elsewhere showers are
ported.
Warmer weather prevails generally In Cali
fornia. In the Sierra the temperatures 10
degrees or above the normal.
The river at Red Bluff is at a stage of six
teen feet and falling. Warning have been sent
to points on the Upper Sacramento
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight January Is:
California north of Tehachapi-Showers
Sunday: fresh south winds.
California south OF Tehachapi-Cloudy un-
settled weather Sunday possibly showers;
fresh south wind.
warmer.
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy. un-
settled weather Sunday, probably showers;
fresh south wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Sunday.
possibly showers fresh south wind.
observation-disclosures Sunday; fresh south
wind.
Fresno-Cloudy Sunday probably showers;
fresh south wind. A. G. McADIE,
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BEGINS
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS

SAN JOSE, Jan. 1.-THE Southern
Pacific Company was granted to-day
by Judge Welch temporary injunction
restraining the Santa Clara and Palo
Alto Interurban Company from build
ing its track across the track of the
plaintiff, at a point between Mayfield
and Palo Alto. The pIaintiff's attor-
news say that their client has no de-
sire to obstruct the road but simply
wish to combel the Interurban people
to comply strictly with the law gov
erning such cases.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Weak Men and
Rupture Cured.

the organs Used with our Soluble Medicated
SpfRfEcT UREThRAL MEpcAIloN =
Urethral Crayons. quickly cures all drains ana
discharges, Varicocele, Structure, PrematlIra
Decay, Enlargement OF Prostate Gland efc
Special cure for RUPTURE; no knife no de-
lay from work. Guarantee perfect c4fre
Money left in bank. Our physIcfans a..
well known to be experienced and strictly re-
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diseases OF men only by modern methods cali
for free examination and full details 81 orr
special cure for Rupture.
We want aiso especially every weak or nm
developed man to call or write for our most IN,
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plains the action OF our remarkable Vacuum
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Day. Hours 70 9. Sundays, II to L VACUUM
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The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

No man should be weak; no should suffer the
loss of that vital element which renders life worth liv
ing. No should allow himself become less
than nature intended him; no man should suffer
the of his youth when there is here at hand
tain cure for his weakness check to his waste OF
power.
Give broken down from dissipation early
which has sapped his vitality. Let him follow ad-
for three months and will make him vigorous
in every respect any man of his age
/ will promise make Hercules of who
never intended by nature to be strong and sturdy
Even that man make better than he is; but the
who has been strong and has lost his strength 1
make good he
I give back to any what he has lost by vio
lation of the laws ct nature can stop stop all drains aims
lost for can be restored in three months.
Mr.. c. H. Drewry. Korbel, Cal. writes to Your
belt the only that have found for weak
ness I gained Is pounds since began using it.
and feel like man. work and have the
energy do my work.
This drain upon your power causes Kidney Trouble,
Rheumatism and Stomach Ailments You know it's
loss of vital power and affects of the body
Most of the ailments from which suffer can be
traced to it.
I have cured thousands of men who have squan-
dered the savings of years in useless doctoring.
My Belt is easy to use; put it on when you go to
bed; you feel the glowing heat from it (no sting
burn as in old style belts) you the
gle with the new life flowing into them You get up
in the morning feeling like two-year-old
man who is nervous. whose brain and body are
weak who sleeps badly, awakes more tired than when
brood over imaginary troubles, who has lost ambition
and tackle hard problems lacks the animal
electricity which the Dr. Mclaughlin Electric Belt sup
plies.
whole force of vitality in body is dependent
upon your animal electricity. When lose that by
draining system in Belt will replace
will you
Mr. Harry U Jackson yalleton Cal writes Although
a heart toward
can ahs feel he a life my no and
wish in work.
Letters like that tell story which great
deal a sufferer They a beacon light to the
who become discouraged from useless doctoring
get such letters every day.
NV Belt las a wonderful influence upon tired,
nerves braces and invgorates them, and stirs up
a great, force of energy in man.
I make the best electrical body appliance in the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

ments of dividends of important in
terests keep alive the faith in rumors
of other increases to come. There is
a widespread conviction also that the
advance in certain securities are pre-
liminary to the working out of COM
prehensive plans of new relations and
absorptions looking to enhanced val
ues. The result is to induce operators
to refrain from activity and await more
light on the future.
Bonds have been in better demand
than stocks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

The steamer Acapulco sailed yesterday for
the Isthmus OF Panama and way ports with a
general merchandise cargo valued at S11o, S42
10 be distributed as follows For Mexico
$4572; Central America, $33. OBJ; Panama,
S4272; New York, $67.74S; Ecuador. $3.50;
Chile, 1921; jamaica, $120; Barbados Island.
500; London, S142 The following were the
principal shipments
633 lbs dried fruit 400 lbs raisins, SS5 lbs
bread. 10 cs canned goods IS crts potatoes. )
orts onions, is pkgs groceries and provisions
10 bXs paste 80 gals cs wine, 16 cs whis-
Ky, II cs assorted liquors, mineral water,
2 cs champagne, % pkgs machinery. 2056 lbs
lead, 413S lbs shot, l cs firearms, 13 bdls
goods, Is tar cs paints, cs oils.
To Central America-1S77 bbs flour, 1134
gals "a cs wine, So5s lbs spices $500 lbs lard;
1544 lbs ham and bacon, 81 pkgs groceries and
provisions, Sc cs assorted canned goods. "a cs
canned salmon, 1886 lbs raisns, S43 lbs dried
fruit, IA, 740 lbs malt, 10 cs olives, 934 ctls
corn, $500 lbs rice 316 lbs tea, 19 pkgs fresh
fruits, 21T lbs cs bread. 1s5 pkgs potatoes.
651 lbs hops, pkgs paste, 1000 lbs salt, 81
Gs % whisky pkgs s,n liquors , cs mineral water,
material, 100 bales cotton, pkgs building ma
terial Is cs paints, 2S pkgs oils, 100 reels
barbed wire, pkgs agricultural implements,
"a pkgs dry goods. II bdls leather, 4 bdIs
brooms, 90 900 lbs cement, bxs candles, cs
tar. Il pcs pipe, AZ pkgs ronware coils
rope, 40 bars iron, 30 bbls cocoanut oil. 16
pkgs nails. 110 cs coal oil. bxs soap. 1
launch
Panama-45o bbls flour, 42 cs canned goods,
200 lbs dried fruit. 224 lbs ham and bacon 60
crts potatoes. pkgs table preparations 80, 127
1T lumber. 10 crts millwork. 80 coils rope.
To New York-S1,3 3S7 gals wine, S6, S26 lbs
beans, 300, 542 lbs pig Lead. 20 TASKS quicksil-
yer. 1881 lbs dry hides, 264 bales junk,
$3.50 lbs lead dross 2 bales cattle hair So
pkgs automobile machinery
To Ecuador-175 bbls flour.
To Chile-6 pkgs electrical supplies.
TO Jamaica-30 cs canned salmon
To Barbadoes-14 cs assorted canned goods