davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
Further Light on Auburn.
 Gal. Tragedy
MURDER OF A FAMILY
The Attempted Cremation Of the Hla- tilated BOdies-A Sons Bark Hins CT the Violent Temper or His Father. One Of the Victims.

Auburn. CaIif. Nov I1--It is now known that a murderous attack uas made upon Julius Weber. his zIfe- their nineteen year old dauEhter Bertha. and their son Paul aged four teen years by an unknown assassin last night, who then set fire tu their home in an effort 10 cover up his crime. Before the fire had made great headway, the mother and her ruo children were rescued from the burr- ing house. Bertha. the daughter vas found to be dead when taken outside Mrs Weber and her boy. althcuEh alive when rescued from the names- died almost as soon as they reached the air An examination of the bodies today showed that death in an cases had been directly caused by bullet
 wounds. On the boys head. hossver.
 were several deep cuts The girl. il is
 believed, was killed outright
 The charred remains 0f the fa.hcr.
 Julius Weber, were recovered from the burning em6ers after a long search today He too. 1t is believed uas shot down and left with the others to he consumed by the flames This ma kes the death list as follows Julius Weber. aged 4S; Mrs Julius Weber. Eed El- Bertha Weber. their daughter. aged 19; Paul Weber. son. aged "a.
 Those who participated in the res- cue at the fire last night and who today discovered the charred and al- most unrecogniza ble body of the head l of the hapless family have drawn the conclusion that the women. after be- ' ing shot in one room. and their cloth i ing set on fire. were then dragged Into ! the apartment where they were later ! discovered This is based on the pecu- | liar circumstance Of the tragedy that. while the bodies Of the mother and | daughter were burned 10 some extent ! the apartment in which they wc-e | lying was not on fire when the hre- men broke in Adolph Weber. -a years | old, and the only surviving member uf ! the family. left the house shortly b. ] fore the crime was discovered He l says the family were in good spirits ] when he. left and without prc mcnl- | tion of impending harm. He decllrcs
 that he has DO suspicious and not the ] slightest idea of how the house could have taken fire.
 l Young Weber talks but little. but CD the coroner and sheriff he said that he did not think that the motive was 1 either robbery or revenge When ask ed if he had theory. he said he had
 but would not give it. He admitted
 reluctantly that his father had vi1- lent temper.
 The autopsy tonight on the body uf MT. Weber disclosed bullet wound
 through the heart The diameter of ths
 wound was the same as that in the
 bodies of Mrs Weber and Mss Weba-
 who were shot with a thirty-tvFo calfore weapon The opening session
 of the inquest did not throw any aEhi on the murders
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
A WEST VIRGINIA AFFAIR
A State of Terror Follows the Murder
 Of Two Ohicers.

Charleston, ". Va, Nov. 11-As the result of the killing of Constable Wal ter Jackson, in Montgomery by Police man Elliott, on Wednesday, and the subsequent capture of the town by four brothers at the head of about forty of their friends, a reign Of terror exists there. The mayor being help less, appealed to Sheriff Daniels yes terday- When Sheriff Daniels and John Rolf were killed by Ed Jackson yesterday the saloons were at once closed and Governor White was asked to send troops. The governor replied that he would hold troops in readiness. but advised the forming of a large posse. If the posse should meet with serious resistance troops will be ~ent to their relief. Jackson's followers escaped to mountain stronghoIds with which they are familiar.
 Ernest and Bob Jackson were ar rested and brought to this city by Sheriff Davis and others. They were jailed here. A posse headed by Mar shal Harrison B. Ash. of Thurrnond. is securing the mountains. Blood hounds have arrived from Dayton, Ohio They were placed on the trail today off, cials in Montgomery fear further trouble. as the sentiment against the slayer of Daniels is very strong.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
MikadO Would Accept a
 Suggestion for Peace
NONE TO BE OFFERED
Russia Holds That the Quarrel Is Not Of a Kind Which May Be ArbitFated UncOnfrmed Report of the Sufren- der of Port Arthur.

London. Nov. 11.-A dispatch of the Associated Press from Washington confirming the statement made in these dispatches tut Japan had iadi- cated her willingness to entertain peace suggestions from President Roosevelt or King Edward created much inter est here.
 Baron Hayashi. the Japanese minis ter said today: After the fall of Port Arthur, the Japanese would, I believe, be ready to treat fer peace on no high CT essential basis than that Russia should evacuate Manchuria, Japan also agreeing to a similar evacua ton Two great difficulties in the way of any sug gestion of peace are, first, the ap- parent opposition of Emperor Nicholas present advisers to a settlement of any kind; second, the preservation of Rus sian prestige When a nations pres tige, if not gone, is severely impaired it is a difficult matter, even with the best of intentions, to preserve it."
 The Associated Press learns that Queen Alexandra has been in constant communicatior with the dowager em- press of Russia, and Emperor Nicholas himself during the last few days. This is interpreted here as a hopeful sign and as possibly to lead. although not in the immediate future. to the esta5- lishment of some modus vivend
 whereby steps looking to arbitration might be initiated without Offense tC Russia.
 The reiteratiOn of the American state departments determination no ! to intervene except on requests iron both of the belIiger,n ,nts taIlies with th, official attitude of the British govern. ment, but it is thought that befor' long some method may privately bi ! devised whereby this diplomatic bar. ! rier to action may be overcome. Baron Hayashi has no news iron | Port Arthur and discredits the rumor ! O. its Cnpitrlation.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
CAN BE No PEACE.
Russia Says the Controversy Is Not
 Subject ~ Arbitration.

St Petersburg, Nov. 11.-Referring to Lord Lansdowne's arbitration sug- gestion, a prominent official of the for eign office today expressed an opinion to the Associated Press that such ar offer, even coming from Japan. could not possibly be accepted.
 Such a controversy he said, can not be aTbitrated. The idea is not worth considering. We believe the war has reached a turn of the tide and it must go on. The only possibility of peace now, in my opinion, would be on the basis of a proposition submitted to Russia by Japan offering to accept less than she demanded before hostiIities were opened As it is inconceiVabIo that Japan at this juncture is pre- pared to offer such terms, I see no chance of ending the war"
 Paris dispatches published here say that the French government expressly excluded the intention of intervening when it proposed it's good offices for the settlement Of the North sea dis Dute-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
UNAccoUNTAeLE CYCLONE.
Chairman Tassart on the Calamity Os
 Tuesday.

New York, Nov. 11.-Thomas Tag gart, chairman of the democratic na- tional committee, in statement today. says: T have returned to New York the same as I left it--a democrat. No man, no policy, nor any platform would have stopped the cyclone of Roosevelt. There is no accounting for the cyclone. Neither l nor Parker expected it. The utmost harmony exists among the members of the committee. There is no need of reorganization. There are no heartburninss, no recriminations. except a general regret at defeat. I have no intention of resiguing. The national headquarters will be at In dianapolis. It is too early yet to talk politics. policies and presidential pos> abilities for four years hence"
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12

and the disposition of their forces would seem to guarantee their army against any repetition of disasters of enormous magnitude.
 Reports of the grave condition or the bosieged at Port Arthur have reached Mukden and as a consequence the Rus sians will not be surprised to learn of the equalization of the fortress.
 The course taken by the government of Great Britain in the North sea in cident is now generally known here and appears to be regarded as highly magnanimous.
 In the extreme east the Japanese ap- pear not to have advanced north of Saimachi, and to have concentrated their forces in their center.
 The prevailing conviction is that the endorsements received by the Jap anese have been much larger than re- ported and consequently it is expected they will attack.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
War Will Soon Break Loose
 on the Sakhe
NIGHTLY COMMANDMENTS
The Japanese Falling Back, Evident. ly for the Purpose of Gathering Themselves Together for Another Mighty Forward Movement.

Mukden, NoY. u.-Tne positions of the armies on both sides remain un- changed, although there is continual skirmishing going on with the object of securing minor positions tending to strengthening their respective lines of defense. The Japanese have construct ed in many places double and even triple and quadruple lines of trenches, wire entanglements. mines and pits.
 A Cossack patrol on November 10, penetrated as far as Sandiapu, where they inflicted a blow against a large force of Japanese and then returned rapidly to the Russian main line with out loss. The patrol also got in the rear of two Japanese companies nov ing to attack the Russian position. The Cossacks defeated the Japanese and returned safely to the Russian lines.
 An artillery fire from both sides is continued at intervals. It is heavier on the Russian right wing, where all day on November and also during the night, the Russians shelled the Jap anese positions with their heavy guns. Neither side has gained any advan- tage. As a result of the heavy bonn bardment by the Russians. the Japan csc have withdrawn some of their bat teries from advanced positions. It is believed that. not being ready to at tack, they are falling back to the hills
 The Russians gained a great advan- tage when towards the end of the battle on the Shakhe river. they re- captured Lone Tree hiH which has since been renamed Routiloff hill in Lonor of the colonel who led the last successful attack. This hill commands a large part of the plain over which the Japanese must advance.
 The operations are about the same each day. There is an artillery fire most of the time and frequent clashes of infantry at night. During the bonn bardment last night the Russians threw sixty large shells into the Jap ap0 Je camp, opposite Manalon hill. The Japanese, who during the previous can nOnading seemed to have successfully used a searchlight directed against the Russian positions for the purpose O. covering their operations at night in the extension of their field works in the region of the railway, did not reply last night when the Russians attacked them further to the east.
 The Japanese are notably economical in the use of ammunition, as though anticipating an early battle when great quantities will become necessary. It is known that the Japanese have placed guns of large calibre in the vicinity of the Shakhe railway station, bring ing Schiatun, the next station to the north, within range of their fire
 Great precautions are taken by the Russians. Their continued vigilance
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
Roosevelt s Missouri Major
 fly More Than 3O.OOO
TAGGARI'S PARALYSIS
A Cyclone Which Neither He Nor His Associates Could FOreSee-The Re- sult in Maryland Close and Likely to Be Mixed.

St. Louis. Nov. 1.-The Republic, democrat. and The Globe Democrat. Republican. compiled tables at one o'clock this morning showing the re- suits of the election in Missouri for president and governor.
 According to the figures received by the Globe-Democrat, the republicans have carried the state for their na- tional ticket by a plurality of 3O,02S. While the result of the Republics can vass also gives a republican victory, it's total is much lower, Roosevelt hay ing a plurality of 15,572.
 The figures secured by the two pa pers agree more closely on the result of the gUbernatorial election, the Globe Democrat giving Folk demo crat. a plurality of 29.956 and the Re, public giving a plurality of 26.S5S.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12

in another peace conference. so that the announcement of Denmark's inten- ton to do so will make three of the nations of the world enrolled in favor of President RooseveIt's proposal Mex ico and Great Britain have accepted only in principle, leaving only the date of the meeting open, so that the time for another conference remains indef- mite.
 The arbitration treaty with Dem mark. the announcement of which is mads-in a Copenhagen dispatch. will follow the lines of that already signed with France and other countries. A similar treaty negotiated with Switz- erland awaits the signatures of the contracting parties.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
4 NEW PARTY.
The Events of Tuesday Left a Wide
 Opening.

Chicago. Nov. u.-James H. Ferris. chairman of the national committee of the peoples party, has issued a call foy a meeting to be held in Chicago some time during November for the pur- pose of forming a new national party.
 In his call for the gathering, which he terms A Jefferson conference MT. Ferris declares that the time has ar- rived for the consolidation of a num- Der of progressive parties and factions under a bread JeffersOnian program. The chief articles on which he desires to. form a party are: The government control of the issuance and volume of money; postal savings banks; restora- ton of income tax; the fullest possible protection to those who labor; the adoption of the initiative and referen- dunn; local option in the sale of intox- icating drinks; no imprisonment with out trial by jury and no government by injunction; taxation and control of all corporations in the interest of the public.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
A BURNING MINING CAMP.
Anaoonda, Col, Is Threatened With
 Destruction.

cial to the Gazette from Cripple Creek says: The town of AhaconC4. one of the mining camps between Cripple Creek and Victor, is in flames. and the indications are that the town will be tC-ally destroyed. One whole business block has already gone up in smoke. and the loss at present is s75.OOO The buildings of An1conda, which are among the oldest in the district. are all frame and they are burning furiously.
 Requests from Cripple Creek for the fire department have been made. Many shaft houses are in danger of destruc- Ition."
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
JOHN HAY WILL REMAIN
The President Makes a Definite An-
 nOunCement to the Country.

Washington, Nov II. - President Roosevelt made announcement today that John Hay would continue as sec retary of state during the four years beginning March 4, 1905.
 You may state positively" were his words, that MT. Hay will continue as secretary of state up to the fourth of March. 1909'
 The president was asked regarding other possible cabinet changes, but he indicated today that there was noth- ing to be said at present.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
KATY FLYER WRECKED.
one Man KifIed and Several Iniure

One Man Killed and Several Injured.
 Kansas City, Nov. 11.-The north bound Missouri Kansas and Texas passenger train, known as the flyer, due at Kansls City at TAO this morn ing from Texas and Oklahoma points, was wrecked today at South Mound, Kan, eight miles north of Parsons. The tender jumped the track, carrying with it the baggage, mail crrs aud three coaches. One man was killed. ten in- jured, two seriously.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
BOTH CLAIM MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Nov. 1.-The official count of the ballot of Maryland was resumed today. It will probably be Monday before it is completed So far Roosevelt's plurality keeps about one hundred ahead with the indica- tions that ex-GOvernOr Brown, dem Ocrat, has been chosen an eIector Should the final figures show a pIur- ality for Parker. Chas. Bonaparte, re- publican, will be one of the electors. as he is running 1000 ahead of the other electors Both sides are claim ing victory.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
FArAL COLLISION.
Runaway Trolley Car in Pittsburg
 Struck a Coal Wagon.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 11.-A runaway car on a branch of the AIcKeesport and Connellsville. railway dashed down Versailles avenue, in McKeesport, and collided with a coal wagon.
 Thomas Farman, the motorman. was instantly killed, and five passengers were injured, none seriously.
 iIhe passengers were cut by the fly ing glass and bruised by being thrown to the floor of the car.
 The accident was caused by the mo- torman losing control of the car
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
NEXT PEACE CONFERENCE
Three Nations Have Accepted ROOse.
 velt's Proposal.

Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-The Danish government wifi accept President Roosevelts invitation to participate in the second peace conference. The gov ernment considers that it is particu- larly desirable that u clearer interna- tionaI agreement be formulated re- garding neutrality and coEtraband regulations. Negotiations for a treaty of arbitration between the United States and Denmark have been opened. The Danish government it is declared. isNglad of the opportunity to enter into such treaty.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
WILL GUARD BALTIC FLEET.
Story of it's Attempted Destruction in
 Passing Suez Canal.

Suez, Egypt, Nov. 11.-ConfirmiEg a previous announcement from Port Said shortly after the arrival of the Russian consul general there it is said today that, owing to prevalent rumors that attempts may be made to wreck the vessels of the Russian second Pacific squadron, while passing through the canal, the company is taking stringent precautions against blocking, and that stgfct surveillance on both sides Of the canal will be exercised during the tran sit of the Russian squadron.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
DENVER ELECTION FRAUDS.

Warrants Issued for the Arrest of
 Officials.
 Denver, Nov. 11.-Warrants were is sued by the supreme court today for the arrest of twelve election officers and democratic workers in this city who are charged with having refused to allow the watchers appointed by the court to examine the registra ton lists when challenges were offered.
 One of the accused men is Leonard Rogers, a candidate for senator on the state ticket.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
FORT ARTHUR's SURRENDER.
The Sensational Rumor Is Net Be-
 l;eved Anywhere.

London, Nov. 1I-No confirmation has reached London of rumors current or November 10 of the equalization of Port Arthur and that General Stoessel was asking for an armistice, etc.
 According to the Daily Telegraph's Chefoo correspondent. Japan has con- sented to open the port of Antung to steamers chartered by silk merchants when the latter obtain special yer mits. This action is due to China's protest that the exclusion of nedtvaI shipping would ruin the silk trade.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
LossEs ON THE sHAKHE

St. Petersburg, Nov. 11-A corrected list of the casualties in the ten day battle of the Shakhe river places the total killed and wounded at 33.25O. of whom 900 were officers.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12

says: While the returns are incom- plete, the News compiled table seems to show that the entire republican state ticket, except Peabody, and three congressman are elected. Mrs. Gren- fell, the democratic candidate for superintendent of public instruction, may pull through.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
eRlPPENBURo,s ULNEss.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 1I.--Tnere are persistent but unconfirmed rumars that General GEippenburg, commander of the Russian second army. Aas been stricken with apopIe2y a. Wilma.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
FOUGHT A DRAW.

Milwaukee. Nov. 11.-Charley Neary of Milwaukee and Tommy Mowatt of Chicago fought six fast rounds to a draw before the Badger Athletic club tonight.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
REPUBLICANS GOT ALL.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1.-The demo- crats concede the election of all the congressman of Colorado to the repub- lfcans.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington D. C., Nov 11.-Fore- cast for Arizona: Fair Saturday: warmer in east and central portions. Sunday fair
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
cHEFoo HEARD NOTHING.

ChefoO, Nov. II, II D. m.-No news regarding operations at Port Arthur reached here today.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
WEST VIRGINIA GIVEN UP.

Parkers5urg, Nov. 1.-The demo- c-ats concede everything to the repub- licans in West Virginia, including five congressman and the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12
TWO MeRE COME IN.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 11.-Great Britain and Mexico already have indi- cated their willingness to particioate
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12

LATEST FROM COLORADO. IlanNar Nov Nrr----. L.,. ].
Arizona republican., 1904-11-12

Furnished house for sale 5 rooms completely furnished Porch. screen hooms. bath, clothes closets Rented for S25-O0- 4 bargain. SL3oo E L. Pascoe, 11O North Center street
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-02
THE FRAMES THE THING.
Picture But Of Secondary Importance
In ScTe Eyes.

Mortimer Menpes. the author OF tho
entertaining biography OF Whistler
that recently appeared, was talking
about the frames Importance to pic
turc.
This Importance" he said, mo one
but a frame maker c0n c%aggerate,
and even he cannot exaEgorate T. very
much. There was a good doal Of
truth in the remark that my frame
maker made to me AZ one Of our last
exhibitions.
"IIc had done me the honor to come
to see my picture, and as he stood
before it, ! said:
We'll, Horne, what do you think
oft?
""Think Of it,? he cried, enthusiasts
tic2lly, why, sir, it's perfect--perfect.
Mr. Blank he went on, has got one
Just like it,
"'What?' said, puzzled. Blank has
picture like this?'
ooh said Horne, I wasn't talking
about the picture. was talking about
the frame. Trust me, sir; the frame
ID the important thing. It's the frames
that sell EN-, every tiTe."
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-02
HOT DRINKS FOR SUMNER.
Doctor Considers important Subject il
the Matter Of Diet

4 medical practitioner has drawn
attention in the London Chronicle 70
a very important subject in the mat
ter Of diet, He points ont that The
stll,eT gTilling in the si0keh0la Of a
Rcd sea liner and the explorer amOls
the ice foes Of the frozen Norlh-pTo-
vited they are healthy men-hayo
Identical temperatures, The auiOwst'
ic heat'TegulatiRg mechanism ia tho
body, no matter what the thermoH-
eter may register outside, secs that
Tie body Is kept at normal towro'l'
turo Of about $50 degrees Fahrenheit
In order To assist this wonderful Truc-
css in extremes Of weather IL Is
necessary to consider the subject Of
food. and one OF the most important
items OF food in hot weather is water.
Wetcr, as the writer points out, Is u
food. and II should be- taken in sum
mcr weather as regular article az
llet, The habit Of drinking iced wa
Ter IL discountenanccd. and the ice
cream is barred as the most fruitful!
cause II innumCrahle dyspepsias, Bet
ter than cold drinks are hot drinks.
and tea with slice of lemon Is rec
ommCnded as the most cooling drink
In hot weather.