davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-10-27
Danger In Fall Colds.

Fall colds are liable to hang on all winter leaving the seeds of pneu- monia. bronchitis or consumption. Folev's Honey and Tar cures quickly and prevents serious results. It is old and reliable. tried and tested. safe and sure. Contains no opiates and will not constipate. For sale by Arizona Copper company.
The copper era., 1904-10-27
Tourist Rates.

The Frisco System will issue, during the Summer months. Tourist round trip tickets to various resorts and To- catious-the mountains. lakes aud sea shore, at greatly reduced rates. with ample return limit. Call on nearest agent. or address Passenger Traffic Department, Saint Louis.
The copper era., 1904-10-27
Never Ask Advise.

When you haV Ve d cough or cold don't ask what is good for it and get some medicine with little or no merit and perhaps dangerous. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy, it cures coughs and colds quickly. For sale by Arizona Copper company.
 \ wise selection of furniture saves the pocket. the mind, and is thing of joy. \ wise man grabs his oppor- tunity and proves his wisdom thereby The Chase Creek Furniture Co. will furnish the opportunity and inclden- tally your house at the lowest pos>i- ble figure.
 The tracks and grounds O the Ari- zona & New Mexico railway are the private property Of that company, ana all persOps are warned and forbidden to walk. drive or in anyway t"ess pass thereon. Tres-passers will be prose cuted 10 the full extent or the law.
 ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO RY. Co.
 By ALEX NEITCH. Gen. Supt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

Russia In the peace negotiations at
the end of the war. Germany's COM
pensation in addition to the concession
made in the commercial treaties al
ready negotiated is to be the support
of Russia in the attempt TO incorporate
the Netherlands in the German con-
federation in the event of the death
of Queen Wilhelmina without direct
heir.
Diplomatic circles are discussing the
story with interest. While it is classed
in the same category as other similar
stories by most of the diplomats it
finds more credence in quarters not
particularly noted for friendliness
either to Russia or Germany. it being
even asserted that the recent visit Of
Grand Duke Vladimir to Berlin, os-
tensibly to consult specialist, in real
ity was to confer with Emperor Will
liam in person on this question. Moth
ing confirmatory of the report is OBJ
tainable in responsible Government
circles, where the story is dismissed as
being the invention of enemies of both
countries.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Two Men Are Killed
in q Quarrel in
Houston.
Brothers Object to Sisters
SuitOr and Shoot Him
in Pistol Duel.
Father Loses His Life in Trying to
Stop Trouble Another Fatality
Follows Business Dispute.
Special Dispatch to The call.

HOUSTON, Texas. Oct. 10.-There
was an unusual chapter Of bloodshed
in Houston last evening. FIVE business
men being shot three killed and two
seriously wounded The first tragedy
was the killing Of Charles W. Jones.
secretary Of the Houston Fire and Ma
rine Company. by Major II. N. Swan. a
former United States army officer and
son Of the president Of the company
Swan championed his father in a slight
business difference with Jones. He met
jones face 10 face and shot him down
without exchanging q word. He is in
custody and he pleads that Jones was
attempting 10 pull a gun when he fired
A second tragedy was enacted at the
home Of Ernest Schelling. a wealthy
and retired land owner. Hermann Ott-
man had called 10 see Miss Schelling
and was welcomed by her father. Her
two brothers. Fritz and Henry l., soon
arrived and as they had made frequent
objections 70 Ottman's visits. repeated
them in his presence. Ottman grew
very angry and pulled a sfx-shooter
Both Of the young Something's drew
guns and some fifteen shots were fired
in the room. Ottman fell riddled and
Schelling, senior, in attempting TO pre-
vent the trouble came in range ofsone
of his sons revolvers and was also
shot dead
The Schelling boys were shot through
by Ottman, who managed to empty
his revolver after he had fallen. One
ot the sons is perhaps fatally wounded
and the other is seriously injured. Both
are in custody.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Strict Rules for WOrkmGn
Who Are Engaged on
the Vessels.
Bath Iron Works and the Fall River
Company Will Prevent Repsti-
ton Of Connecticut Incident.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BOSTON, Oct. 1O.-Owing to the
three determined efforts to destroy the
new battleship Connecticut at the
Brooklyn navy yard, other construc-
tors of war vessels throughout the
country have become nervous over the
safety of the great vessels now build
ing. and two yards. that of the Bath
Iron Works and the Fall River Ship
building Company, have taken meas
ures to protect the battleships Georgia
and New Jersey, nearly finished, at
these respective plants
Armed guards have been stationed
about the yards. inside and outside,
and about the vessels themselves A
dead line has been established, and
any one attempting to get near the
vessels without proper credentials is
liable TO be shot first and questioned
afterward. Even an employe cannot
enter the gates of the plants without
surrendering to the guard at the gate
a brass check bearing a number. If
he loses the check he loses his job. All
wagons are stopped and inspected be-
fore they are allowed to pass within
the gates, and the driver is asked to
show his check. None but workmen
are allowed on the vessels
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
STIR OVER
CUDAHY' Y'S
DIVORCE
COachman, Not the
Packer, However,
Involved.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

OMAHA Oct. 10.-Michael Cud-
ahy. the Chicago packer. is suing for
a divorce. This astonishing bit of
news spread over the city to-day like
wildfire. The information had its
origin at the Courthouse, where Gen
eral John G. Gown. an attorney, filed
with the clerk of the District Court a
petition by Michael Cudahy of Chi
cago for a divorce from Mary Tracy
Cudahy. The wedding ceremony, so
the petition stated. took place at
Chicago. The Cudahy divorce was the
talk of the city in a few hours.
General GOWNS daughter, a few
years ago, married Jack Cudahy of
Chicago. This made it natural that
General Gown should be given the
suit of the Chicago millionaire. At
the clubs where the GOWNS and the
Cudahys are to be found generally
and at their residences stops had to
be put on the doorbells so numerous
were the calls by reporters and GU
rious members of the smart set in
quest of the details of the divorce
suit.
Late in the afternoon General
Gown was found on the golf links of
the Country Club. From him came
the explanation that Michael Cudahy
was his coachman and not the Mich
ael Cudahy of packing-house fame.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 10-The
capture of 'Bentsiaputze. which was
strongly fortified and where it was re-
ported General KurOki commanded in
person.. is officially confirmed. The
fighting, however. was not severe. the
Japanese retiring on finding themselves
outf1anked. The Russian losses were
only twenty-five killed and wounded,
including an officer.
A high officer Of the general staff
said to-day that Kuropatl1in is pre-
pared to advance with great care. but
when the main collision will occur will
depend on circumstances, the move
ments Of great bodies of men being
slow operations. Heavy fighting is
hardly likely before a week at the
earliest
"Only six miles separate the advance
lines" said the officer referred to, and
an advance or counter-a advance might
precipitate a preliminary artillery en-
gagement at any moment"
1t is now evident that Field Marshal
Oyama, aware that Kuropatkin is pre-
pairing to strike. instead of extending
himself for the big hanking movement
east, so much talked of. has recognized
the necessity of meeting the Russian
advance by certifying his positions
north of Liaoyang. The interval be-
tween the eventful collision will doubt
less be utilized by both sides in feeling
out their respective strength and dis
positions and in active skirmishing on
the f1anks. of which the daring march
of the COssacks across the Shakhe
River, almost to the Yentai mines. IS
an example. Not until the combined
movements Of Kuropatkin's army are
in full swing southwark will il be seen
whether Oyama intends to contest the
present advance or fail back on the
fortified positions north Of Liaoyang.
where he would reverse the situation
heretofore. as the japanese would for
the first time enjoy the advantage Of
fighting behind defensez.
According to the estimates OF the
War Office, Oyama's total strength is
about 100000 men, Of which 100000 are
posted between the Hun River. to the
west Of the Bentsiaputze eastward, the
remainder being held in reserve at
Liaoyang- Kuropatxin disposes Of nine
corps. giving him perhaps a slight su-
perfority in numl ers.
Lieutenant General Grippenberg who
is to command the second Manchurfan
army. will take witt him % the front
large portion of the trooIs of the Tilna
military district. over which he has
had the command fo- three years. Thus
the bulk of the second army will be
composed of men and officers of whom
the general has intimate knowledge.
The Second. Third. Fourth and Nine
teenth corps are included in the dis
trict. The mobilization is already qui-
city proceeding
With Kuropatkin acting on the Of
fensive, reinfc ements will be pushed
for rd with all possible speed. The
first echelons of the Eighth Corps are
on their way to the front and IT is ex-
pected to start one corps Of the Wilma
district within a fortnight. The En-
HI
II is now apparent that the Russians
propose TO make a winter campaign. as
they did during the Russo Turkish
/ War
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
HYPNOTISM
TO TRAIN
CHILDREN
QuackenbOS Gives
Suggestion to
Mothers.
Would Administer a Drug
in Cases OF Nervous
Youngsters.
Believes That in This Way Character
Can Be Changed and Evil
Habits BaniShed.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Dr. Quacken-
bos' paper on the training and refor-
nation of children by hypnotism, read
at Sand Hill last week, at the New
York State convention of Mothers
Clubs. was criticized by Mrs. Harry
Hastings to-day in her report to the
New York City Mothers Club
DR.. Quackenbos advised the giving
of hypnotic drugs she said, ''and /
am very sorry he gave so many moth
ers that advice. Besides, l can't find
out what hypnotic drugs are. I've
asked half a dozen doctors since I
came home from the convention, and
they do not know
DR.. Quackenbos said tonight that he
evidently had been misunderstood He
had distinctly stated, he said, that
the drug in such cases should be sug-
gested by the family physician. In
describing the treatment for a trouble
some child, Dr. Quackenbos said:
Let the mother take her place by
the bedside at night, when the child
voice to repeat the desired sugges-
tions. II the child is nervous and
awakens at the sound in each of sew
eral trials. administer some simple
hypnotic suggested by the family ply
sician and await the action of the
drug. If correction by precept and
castigation has failed to check the
vicious propensities of your boy, do
not hesitate to give him a hypnotic,
and formulate the suggestion that he is
no longer disrespectful, untruthful and
disobedient, but that he will be affec-
tionate and attentive to the requests
of his mother and teacher. sudden
change of attitude will be noticeable.
The same treatment will cure your boy
of cigarette smoking
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
MILITARY CALLED TO STOP
DISTURBANCES IN AUSTRIA
Several Persons Said to Have Been
Wounded in SociaIistic Disorders
i'm Brunn

VIENNA, Oct 1o.-Socialistic dis
turbances are reported to have oc-
CURED this evening in Brunn, the cap
ital of Moravia, necessitating the in
tervention of the military Several
persons are said to have been
wounded.
The disorders arose at meeting of
workmen. At the conclusion of the
meeting the workmen marched in pro-
cession to the Stadthalter's offices.
The police, when they tried to disperse
the crowd, were stoned by the mob.
and several policemen were wounded,
one of them seriously. The windows
of some German schools and other es-
adjustments were smashed. Finally
the troops restored order
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
SON OF LATE CYRUS FIELD
UNABLE TO SECURE BAIT,
Accused of Stealing an Overcoat, He
Is Committed to Tombs to
Await Trial.

NEW YORK, Oct TO- Edward M.
Field, son of the late Cyrus w. Field.
was taken from the Tombs Court to
the Tombs prison to-day to await
further hearing on the charge of steal
ing an overcoat. Field presented a
pitiable appearance and said to his
counsel as he was led from court:
TRY to get bail for me. but don't
worry if you don't succeed, because the
three meals 1 will get in the next twen
ty-four hours will be Godsend to me. >,
Magistrate Barlow is a personal
friend of the Field family and hesitated
to take action against Field, but re-
luctantly committed him in default of
$1,000 bail. The complainant In the case
did not appear.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
QUESTION OF coNTRABAND.
Russian Foreign Ofice and Admiralty
at Loggerheads.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 10.-The
strained relations between the Foreign
Office and the Admiralty over the
question of contraband has reached an
acute stage according to high author
ity. Foreign Minister Lamsdor1 is
said to consider that he has suffered
personal affront under which he can
not rest and purposes to raise the issue
at the weekly audience with the En-
peror Tomorrow and at the same time
tender his resignation. Confidence is
expressed that should the matter go
this far the Emperor will decline to
accept Count Lamsdorff's resignation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
GIRL USED AS A SHIELD
By DUELIST AND KILLED
Receives the Deadly Fire of Opponent
Of Negro. Who Dodged Be-
hind Her.

HOUSTON, Tex, oct. 10.-Tom WiI-
son and Al Carroll, two negroes.
fought duel OF many shots last even
ing near Caldwell, one using a six
shooter and the other shotgun. Miss
Nina Gordon, a white woman. who was
passing. was used as a shield bv one
Of the negroes. who lodged behind her
and fired frSm his position. The young
woman received a load of buckshof
intended for the man behind. and was
instantly killed
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Rishop OF sew Diocese InstaIIed.

MISSOULA. Mont, Oct. 10.-With
impressive services and with all the
ceremonial of the Catholic ritual, In
the presence of a distinguished gath
ering of church dignitaries. Rev. Ma
tias Clement Lenihan Of DUBUQUE.
Iowa. has been installed Bishop Of the
newly created diocese Of Great Falls.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
FRENCH EDITOR FIGHTS DUEL
WITH GUATEMALAN MINISTER
Latter Resents an Article Which
Speaks In Disrespectful Terms of
His President

PARIS, Oct. 10.-Gomez Garlic.
the Guatemalan Minister to France.
fought a. duel to-day with Jauues
Laudam, the editor of a sporting
journal Laudam had written dis
respectfully of the President of Guata
mala He was slightly wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Baltic Fleet sails for Lihan.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1O.-After
the farewell review of the Pacific fleet
az Reval to-day by Emperor Nicholas
the squadron sailed for Libau, whence.
it is declared. 1t will within a few
days weigh anchor for the long voy-
age to the Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Accused NIachinist Acquitted.

WELLINGTON Kans.. Oct. To-
Thomas L. Wilson. fourth vice pres
ident of the International Association
of Machinists. who was arrested here
three months ago for interfering with
a Santa Fe strike breaker during the
machinists' strike on that Foad and in
violation of a court Injunction. was
acquitted here to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
ISSUES A REsCRIPT.
Emperor of Japan Urges People to
Be Patient.

TOXIC, Oct. 10.-The Emperor to-
day issued brief rescript. urging the
Japanese people to exercise patience
and steadfastness in pursuance of the
war. It's text is as follows:
Since the outbreak of the war our
army and our navy have demonstrated
their bravery and loyalty, while both
officials and people have acted in uni
son in support of our cause. =.
Success so far has attended our
cause, but it's ultimate accomplish
ment being yet very far distant, it is
necessary to be patient and steadfast
in pursuance of our action and TO thus
aim at the final accomplishment of our
purpose"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
CHILD DIES SUDDENLY
AS PICTURE is TAKEN
Passes Away in Its Mothers Arms
just as 1t Had Been Photo

MACON, Mo. Oct 10.-While a
photograph of Mrs. Antoni Bendio
and her infant daughter was being
taken in studio here to-day the child
died in its mothers arms. When the
photographer said, That will do the
woman looked at the little one and
saw that it was dead.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
DIPLOMATS DISTURBED.

Rumor of Secret Understanding Be-
tween Russia and Germany.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 10.-The
rumor of the existence of a secret un-
derstanding between Russia and Ger
many covering the Far East has again
been revived. According to the latest
version. Germany gives certain guar
antees to Emperor Nicholas regard
ing the German frontier which will en-
able Russia to withdraw troops from
the big garrisons maintained in Rus
sian Poland and dispatch them to the
Ear East besides agreeing to support
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
prowned Girl MiIson,s Danrhter

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 10-AIiss Bessie
Wilson, who was drowned at Virginia
Beach yesterday afternoon. was the
youngest daughter Of the late William
I. Wilson, former Postmaster General.
instead OF his niece, as at first re-
ported.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Lady Cur1on Slowly Improving.

wALMER CASTLE. Kent. England,
Oct 1o.-A bulletin issued this morn
ing SAYS Lady Curzon continues to
make slow but gradual progress.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
Rumor of stoesseIs Weakness.

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Morning
Posts Shanghai correspondent says
that it is stated that Lieutenant Cen
eral Stoessel has reported that unless
he is relieved before December he
must surrender
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
BLOCKADE WEAKENED.
Japanese Troops Sent From Port Ar
thur to IiaOyang.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 10.-A dis
patch from the Russian headquarters
at Mukden to-day says the land block
ade of Port Arthur has been weak
ered; that the Japanese at Liaoyang
have been reinforced by 200 men by
way of Newchwang and that they ex-
pect three additional divisions in a
few days
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
london Journalist Dead.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-John Hilling-
head, author and Journalist, is dead.
He was born in 1927.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11

AbCAZAR-'-Lord and Lady Aley.''
CALlFORNIA-''The Tenderfoot.
CENTRAI-''She."
CHUTES-VaudeviIle
COLUMBIA Office Boy"
FISCHER Down the Line
GRAND-''The Burgomaster.'
LYRIC HALL-''Much Ado About
Nothing"
MAJESTIC = "A japanese Nightin-
gale
PHEUM-Vaudeville
TIVOLI-''Der RasteIbinder
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-11
THE WEATHER

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight, October
Il.
San Francisco and vicinity-Rain
Tuesday: high southeast wind.
G. II. WILSON,
Local Forecaster Temporarily in
charged.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-03-26
FEWER GALLONS; WEARS
LONGER.

The secret is out and New Ibe-
ria can 60 on living just as if the
riddle had never been asked;
No it can't, either New Iberia
is not going to be what is was
before. It's houses are going to
be brighter; its people a little
more prosperous-They are go
ing to have some of their money
left TO buy other things with.
The answer to the riddle is this
you can paint a building with
fewer gallons of Devoe Lead and
Zinc paint than with mixed
paints, and 1t will wear several
times as long as building paint
ed with lead and oil mixed by
hand. There's proof abundant OF
it all over the United STATES.
There will soon be proof abundant
of it in New Iberia.
- What will people do with the
rest of their money?
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-03-26

cOmbinatiOnss
The workingman's stock IN ira
de in his labor and his brains. Why
then when he attempts to place IL
on the market under the most Ia
vorable conditions should he be 50
bitterly opposed by some OF our
Captains of Industry
The interests of Capital and La
Dor should be identical and peace
and prosperity should be the re-
suit of harmonious cooperation
But the employer who wants it
all should be entitled to no more
consideration than the lazy and
shiftless employee whom he fires
when dlssati SIZED with his services
The two should feel that they are
mutually interested in the success
of the business in hand and he
who IS caught stealing whether it
be master or man should be made
to feel that their interests are mu-
tuai.
The law of supply and demand
ahould govern. Give us shorter
hours and create a demand for la
Dor and wages will ad-
vance. Advance wages n d
increase circulation; with increased
circulation prosperity is here Make
the masses prosperous and make
them happy and if pursuance of
such a policy makes production
more expensive trust the capitalist
for finding a way to get his money
back. Put us all to work at good
wages and what do we care if the
markets advanced You cores
pOndent has had less trOuDie III
living within his income in towns
where board was $50 per month
everything else proportionately
high than in places where board
could be gotten for SOC day and
he did not have tospurchase any
clothes in order to keep up appear
ance for his neighbors never seem
ed 10 have change to buy more
than enough clothes to keep them
in the clear with the officers of the
|-law.
We who work have not much time
for other things but they who man
ipulate the market will see to it
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-03-26
The Crops
Reports are of an ENCOURAGING
Nature

Throughout the parish, the cot
ton planters have been busy plan.
ting their cotton, the ground be-
ing in splendid shape and the
weather most favorable. Corn is
coming up in fine shape and in
several places very high sands
are found.
y Plantation news is scarce IN
this parish or to be more accurate,
it is of such general uniform and
pleasing quality as to make it 81
most impossible for the cronicler
to record 1t without laying him.
self open to the charge of reitera
ton.
Visitors from adjoining parish
IS bring the cheerful news-crops
fine aud prospects are more
brilliant than for years. AS IN
Ascension, in the adjoining par
jshes corn planting is nearly, il
not quite entirely finished and
only rain is needed to complete
circle Of agricultural felicity.
La. Planter.