davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-28
Roanoke News Notes.

Walton Wall, of Lake Charles.
was in Roanoke on business Thurs.
dav
The condition of # A N1cGuire
who has been unite III. is rpnortpd
somewhat better,
We are pleased 70 Announce that
Mrs. W r. Fiber has recovered from
severe spell of sickness.
The rice farmers are about THROUGH
harvesting and threshiuo is now being
pushed as rapidlv AZ nossihIp
B. $, Pearson exnacts 70 move into
r. E. Martins house in q few DAYS
so as to get his children in the Roam
Oke school,
The rice mill is unninr fn1l time
and maxine daily shinments Of cIean-
ed rice and reDort active market at
current nri,ps
The Roanoke nuhlic school is nrO-
prassino nicelv undnr the Giror+inn nj
the Misses Mciouds. with ahout sixtv
pupils in attendance,
Sam Tennallv has 50 far recovered
from a spell of fever as to he able to
he around and will loavo tomorrow
for his home in Kentucky.
Mrs, William FRY returned home a
.,,o 1922. 10 .,,S,.,.l co..
oa,a,,n,;,a -, L.n-,;..., H. ,oN:
pann r,h1 IN ..ay1 ~ ..,U. ::
y VllllnouS attempt was made to
ourn threShln@ machine on the farm
VI lhoHiaS Williams iaSt tuesday
niSh'' Inc IRE was not only set
uhoef the machine but straw was
pllleo Oh several .huhoreo SACKS OF
rlce' WHICH hau oeeh thresheu during
Vie Jay anu dragged BACK htty or
SiAty 1eet from the machine, and these
were SET on nre also, but fortunately
" NeN Vie IaHi'lS were aoou' 10 fe'Ife'
pe'"een Q anu . oicch, the IRE was
u'Sco'eIeu an" ny prompt actIoh the
machiNe was saved Dut badly roasted.
incendiarv.
o. 5. Dolby, of Lake Charles, was
attending to business matters in
Welsh Yesterday, and paid the
Journal a call.
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obtained absolutely free of cost, the
above named firm paying all charges.
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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-28
>>~H~nfN>~S~>>y\S
The services at the Congregational

The services at the Congregational
church next Sunday, October 80, will
be of special interest. At the after
noon service, the ordinance Of Bap-
tism will be administered, followed
by the celebration of The Lords Sup
per, at which time several will be
welcomed into church fellowship.
At the evening service there will be
another illustrated, service of song
with al evangelistic address on Thou
,,.~t %ut Fur From The Kingdom. y
Special address to thinking people.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-28
II. 3. WALLING.

Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Ladies and Gentlemens Furnishing Goods
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
WOMAN SHOT
BY BELLBOY
Mrs. Maud CahOOn of This
State Seriously Wounded
in Scufie Over Pistol
SAID TO BE ACCIDENT
Wife of California Fruit
Grower Comes to Grief
at Hands of an Admirer
SAID TO BE ACCIDENT
Special Dispatch to The Call

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Maud
Cahoon, The 25-year-old wife Of a
wealthy mine owner and fruit grower
OF California and Florida and a daugh-
ter Of the late Colonel William Ringo.
a wealthy citizen Of Newport, KY. was
shot and seriously wounded last night
by Charles Lugannini, Is years old, a
bellboy at the Gibson House. where he
met Mrs. Cahoon, who was a patron
there.
Mrs. Cahoon was out with a man
friend last night. and she told Lugan-
mini TO meet her at the entrance to her
brothers apartment at 1880 o'clock.
There, according TO the stories Of both
Mrs. CahoOn and the boy, she tried TO
secure from the boy a revolver he had
borrowed from her some time ago, and
in the playful scuffle which followed
the revolver was discharged and Mrs.
Cahoon was shot through the abdomen.
Lugannini in fright ran TO his home,
near by, and Mrs. Cahoon made her
way UP two flights of stairs TO her own
apartments and undressed. When weak
from pain she was compelled 10 call
her sister, who was sleeping at the
other end Of the house. She told her
sister that she had accidentally shot
herself
Finally the woman admitted that she
had been shot by young Lugannini ac-
cidentslly- The boy was then arrested
and taken TO police headquarters, where
he told virtually the same story. This
morning he was taken before Judge
Caldwell of the Juvenile court, who
after hearing his story released him.
saying that il any one was TO blame il
was the woman.
Lugannini is a typical child Of Italy,
although his mother is an American.
He is a handsome, broad-shouldered
lad Of more than ordinary height, and
looks TO be at least is years DID, He
has been weeping ever since he was
taken into custody, seeming more anX-
ious over Mrs. Cahoon's condition than
his own predicament. When he was
taken before Mrs. Cahoon to-day she
admitted that he had shot her.
But he did not mean to do il. she
added He is more than life TO me,
and he himself would lose his young
life rather than see me harmed"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
TYNER' WOUNDS
GET NO SALVE
President Refuses to Alter
or to Withdraw the State
ments He Previously Made

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-The letter
which was sent to Judge James N.
Tyner, Assistant Attorney General for
the Postoffice Department, on behalf of
the President in answer to one sent by
the Judge to the President on June IL,
1904, asking him to right the great
wrong" which he declared the Presi
dent had unwittingly done him in MAX
ing certain statements rejecting upon
his official conduct in transmitting
papers to Congress in connection with
matters disclosed in Bristow's report,
was made public to-day by Holmes
Conrad, who has charge of the prosecu-
tion of the frauds in the Postoffice De-
partment. The letter is as follows:
WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON. June "a.
1904.-Sr / am directed by the President
to say that your letter of the 11th inst, ad-
dressed to him. was received and referred to
tie Department of Justice for inquiry into the
statements made therein, and for such report
as the facts ascertained might appear to re-
Cuire.
report has been received from the De-
partment OF Justice and considered by the
President, who further directs me to inform
you that the facts disclosed in such report
abundantly confirm the views to your
official conduct heretofore expressed by him
three indictments had been presented against
you by Grand Jury and warrant the action
in your removal from office and do not allow
him to withdraw the expressions annul the
action. The President naturally shrinks from
saying anything that will diminish any COM
fort you may have derived from the verdict
OF the jury, but he is advised that you were
not tried for the wrongdoing to which he re-
ferred but for conspiracy with Barrett to do
the wrong which he is advised is wholly
different matter, may be guilty OF
wrong and not guilty of conspiracy to do
wrong Yours respectfully.
WILLIAM LOEB JR..
Secretary to the President.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
BANK OFFICIALS MUST
EXPLAIN TO THE COURT
Wells-Fargo President and Cashier
Refuse TO Give Information
About Douglas Estate.

To-day two officials of Wells Fargo
Company's bank must appear in
Judge Coffey's department of the Su-
perior Court and explain why they
refuse to divulge information regard
ing the value of the securities belong
ing to the late ]. M. Douglas of Ne
vada. The order to show cause, di-
rected to President Homer S. King
and Cashier Fred L. Lipman, was
made yesterday upon an affidavit of
Edward c. Harrison, who was ap-
pointed by the court to appraise the
distributive portion of the Douglas
fortune subject to the collateral inher-
itance tax.
The estate was formerly appraised
at S614,S52 rs, and was on deposit in
the Wells-Fargo Bank. Probably to
avoid the payment of the inheritance
tax, amounting to about $50, 900, the
appraisement was withdrawn and the
estate removed to Nevada for probate
Proceedings were then commenced to
recover the tax.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
POISONED HER
STEPDAUCHTER
Mrs. r. NJ. Krauss of Indiana
Confesses and Is Then
Sent to Prison for Life

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. 2.-
Indicted this morning for the poison
ing of her stepdaughter, Mrs. r. M.
Krauss, after demanding an immediate
trial, to-day pleaded guilty to q charge
of murder in the first degree. The
jury listened intently while the con-
fession was being read, retired, and in
fifteen minutes returned verdict of
guilty.
Immediately Judge Vaughan pro-
nounced sentence. which carried with
it Imprisonment for life in the wom-
ans prison at Indianapolis, and within
half an hour, the prisoner, escorted by
two officers and followed by a mob,
kissing and uttreing cries of violence,
was on her way to the Interurban
train which was to carry her to prison.
The confession pleads that the crime
was committed while the defendant
was dispossessed Of her senses.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
The Great western Magazine.

The November number of the Overland
Monthly, with it's bright red cover. suggestive
of Thanksgiving, will have hard work maxi
ing a better record for news stand sales than
the October number. This issue. known as
the Triennlal Conclave number, was very pop
uiar and the sales the street and news
stands were great to call for all copies
the publishers could spare from those held in
reserve
The Thanksgiving number contains some
very good stories and descriptive articles and
among these may be counted The Joss that
Answered PRAYER tCaifornfa's Newest Oil
Fields" Some San Francisco Women Who
Have Achieved Success" Virginia Garland S
delightful ..Chaparral Wren. "A Unique Jap
anese Tramway," and an installment of Pro-
fessor Bailey's valuable paper on THE HIS
tory Origin and Meaning Of California Names
and Places
Doctor Adams article on Radio Activity
continued from the previous number, will In
terest all scientific minds. as IL seems a
plausible solution of problem that has de-
fed the worlds greatest scholars.
The November Overland Monthly is unusu-
ally interesting
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
Army orders.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-By order
of the War Department Private Arthur
Ratliff of Troop I, Eighth Cavalry,
Fort Riley, Kansas, is transferred to
Company L, Tenth Infantry, at the
Presidio. San Francisco. Private
George L. Cain of the Hospital Corps.
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas will be
sent without delay to the Presidio. San
Francisco, reporting to the command
ing officer of Company B oNthe Hos
pital Corps, who will send him to Ma
nila on the transport sailing about Mo-
vember 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
Accident to Boy while Playing.

Louis Tupper, aged nine years, re-
siding on Folsom street. while playing
seesaw yesterday afternoon on the
childrens playground, Seventh and
Harrison streets, had both bones of
his right arm broken below the ell
bow.
Tupper's counter-balance jumped
off the end Of the plank, with the re-
suit that the board fell to the ground
and dislodged the boy. The broken
bones were set at the Emergency Hos
pital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
Pioneer Called bv Death.

SAN MATEO, Oct. 27.-william
Whipple Hull, retired brick man.
ufactUrer and a DioReer of this coun-
y. died at his home near San Carlos
at 10 O'Clock this morning, aged 80
years. Deceased came to California
from New York in 1850 and to this
county seven years later. He was de-
scended from William Whipple, one of
the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence. His widow and three
grown children survive him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
The Original Little Beneficencia Pub
lica Company of San Francisco.
ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER. 1893.

lAs
Owing the fact that numerous schemes
are placed before the Public from time to
time, we would respectfully call the attention
of purchasers of tickets to buy only from re-
sponsible agents and to see that their tickets
read as follows;
THE ORIGINAL LITTLE BENEFICENCIA
PUBLICA COMPANY OF SAN FRAN
CISCO. ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER
1893.
Each coupon has the initials NJ. & F. on
the face and back of the ticket
The following the capital prizes as de-
cided by THE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA
COMPANY of the City of Mexico. October q,
1904: No. $4,000 wins $500 90 sold in San
Francisco. Calf No. 54.434 wins $500 co.
sold in San Francisco, Calf. No. Al 2g9 wins
81 $50 90, sold in San Francisco, Calf. Nos
1919. 13, 59s. $3.50. 52177 and go. 1o5 each win
$125 90. sold in San Francisco Calf
The following capital prizes were paid by
the above M. & f. co. for September %, 1904 /:
JAMES p. DWYER. No. 152 Third street
Cigar Store), san Francisco, CAL, 1880 90;
MRS. DELLA ZACHARIAS. No. 217s Sutter
street. San Francisco Cal. $500 90: GEORGE
l.. GANO. No. 12O Ellis street. San Francisco
Cal. for client $625 90; HENRY WILLY, No.
I'LL West street. Oakland, Cal, $625 90.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
Concert IN Aid Of Church.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 27.-A concert
will be given here tomorrow night
for the benefit OF the Congregational
church. Mrs. Charles O'Brien. Miss
Mary Mcintyre and several Of Mrs
Care True Boardman's child pupils
and the orchestra Of the Fourth Con-
gregational Church will take part.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
PRESENCE OF DEATH DOES
NOT PREVENT LAWS COURSE
Dying Wife Murderer of San Diego
Hears Warrant of His
Arrest Read.

SAN DIEGO, Oct 27.-Although
unable to speak and lying at point OF
death from self-inf1icted wounds, wife
murderer I. N. Campbell has been
placed under arrest. The warrant was
read to him as he lay on his cot In
the hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PLACER COUNTY GROWERS
ARRANGE FOR MEETING
Will Assemble and Discuss Matters Of
Moment to the Farmers and
Shippers.

Shippers.
NEWCASTLE, Oct. 27.-The fruit
growers of Placer County will meet
at Loomis next Saturday to discuss
problems that have recently attracted
widespread attention. The principal
matters to be discussed are over
charges for refrigeration on Eastern
shipments and the receipt of rebates
by commission houses that have al
ready been paid large commissions
for transacting business placed in
their hands. The decision recently
rendered by Judge Wellborn in the
matter of routing carload shipments
probably will be touched upon.
The delegates to the California
Fruit Growers convention soon to be
held in San Jose will be selected at
the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
Art school supplies.

Drawing pencils and papers, drawing
instruments. draughtsmen's supplies
inks, sketch pads. oil colors. drawing
boards. thumb tacks. crayons and eras-
ers; always the best. Sanborn. Vail a.
Co.. TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
Loud sounds Heard ON Island.

ST. THOMAS. D. W. l.. Oct 27.-It
is reported from Antigua that loud
detonations were heard at points on
the south side Of that island to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28

TO INDICT CHINESE.-Yung Deem was
arrested yesterday for being Illegally in Amer
indicted for perjury committed in aiding him
to land.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY USES
KNIFE ON A PLAYMATE
Stabs Chum Three Times at End Of q
Quarrel and Then Takes
to Flight.

ales. aged 10 years. in quarrel with
a playmate. Harry Fisher. drew
knife and stabbed him three times.
once in the arm and twice in the hip.
Perales then ned and has not been
apprehended.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28

TO PRINT MUNICIPAL REPoRTs.-The
Supervisors Printing Committee yesterday
awarded the contract for printing the munf-
cipaI reports of 19O8-1904 to ]. B. Mcintyre at
s1.24ls per page, he being the lowest bidder
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28

H s. Clement said that his wife had
gone to visit relatives in Santa Rosa
when he, feeling lonesome, wandered
into Union Square and fell asleep while
sitting upon a bench. Patrolman Ma
loney. however, testified that Mr.. Gle
ment was stupidity drunk and then
Judge Fritz imposed a IS fine.
Fred James stole blankets from a
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
Mems Suits and OvercoatS
Specially Priced at
$lO and $3.50
FOR TO-DAY and SATURDAY

At these two prices we are
showing Suits of good all
wool materials, in at least two
score of new patterns. The
Coats at this price range have
hand felled collars, shape re-
tanning fronts, conservative
and broad concave shoulders.
In TOP COATS. you have
nearly a dozen kinds from
which to select. All swell,
stylish, good looking and ser
viceable garments. 1t is al
most impossible not to please
any man desiring to pay SIo
or $I7.5o for his new
FALL SUIT or OVERCOAT
from our great big NEW
STOCK at these prices, as
they compare most favorably
with anything ever before sold
for $3.50 to $I6.5o, and you'll
surely agree with us on this
point when you come and see
them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28
You to N:lI.. - The
! 1s Ss O44OVO w. With the Lihl
BEING oUT Of THE HIGH RENT DISTF

Then again It Dehoove eeI an anu none OF Dos 20 ade
sist of BRAND NEW and uptodate goods that the
individuality
DEPENDABLE WORTH That's the that every floor
department BIG STORE" filled with discriminate
ing buyers been taught by EXPERIENCE that il
pays to give QUALITY consideration especially it
COSTS MORE than goods of questionable
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-28

lodging-house and was carrying them
to his room at Fourth street when an
inquisitive policeman nabbed him.
Judge Mogan gave him six months.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15

week to bring to the attention of
Congress the conclusions reached
by the annual convention held in
st. Louis last year. The memb-
ers of the Association hope to sc
cure aid in building
up the roads and are making the
fight of their lives to that end
Secretary Wilson addressed
their meeting and talked encour-
agingly along general lines. re.
i~erring to the work that has been
and is being done by his depart
ment for better roads, but he
fought shy" of committing
himself to any Dill carrying with
tia government appropriation OF
the magnitude of that introduced
annually by Congressman Brown
log and supported this year by
the Good Roads Association.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15

or all the multitudinous dis
plays of endless variety 10 be
given at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. perhaps none will be
OF more universal interest than
that devoted to food. For it
cannot be gainsaid that food is
the most important of the mate
rial necessities Of man. even If
the brilliant description OF the
qualities OF the apple did lead TO
his fall. Food came first. II
was the "unfor hidden fruit"
and the eating thereof. ,ha,
brought the penalty oil clothing
and tailors' bills.
Therefore the vast food sec.
tons. covering two acres of
space alone. in the Agricultural
Palace, will be OF intcrc~, 10
every one, whether merchant,
banker. artist. professional man.
commercial king, farmer, ne.
chanic or what not. Some will
come 10 the Fair TO see the art
display especially some to see
the live stock. some TO c ma.
chincry. some 10 view and study
their spcciaiiics IN all their mani.
fold products OF human ski!! Ard
genius. but the great mob III 3,
makes every tair pay vii come
Just 10 have one great. grand.
glorious good timc. Hut very.
body has 10 cat. Md very.
body will c things III the i'm.
mensc food section that Wi. Al.
tract his attention.
~.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent

Cd by the department OF Agricul-
ture has passed the house of Rep
rcsentativcs practically without
amendment. 1t is believed that
this measure, if enacted into law
will have an important bearing
both on our foreign and domestic
interstate commerce. In brief,
II sets forth certain standard OF
purity in the food stuffs and pro-
vidcs penalties for the offering
for sale outside the state where
it is produced. of adMtcratcd or
mrsbrauded food. The standa-
rds adopted srethose recommend
ed by the committee Of agricultur.
al chemists which has been work
ing on the subject for sometime
past The widespread effect OF
the measure a not easily be
overestima,ed. 1t will inquest
ionably put our exported food
stufs on a better basis when
they seek entrance into European
countries. which latter will no
longer be able 10 decry our prod
ucts as ~adulteratcd, misbranded,
unsapitary and generally danger
Gus to health. Al home il i. ex-
pected that the honest dealer
will he distinctly benefited a.
the limitations and authorizations
of the better class OF goods must
inevitably come TO an end.
An effort is about TO be made
to improve the quality OF the
grass fed" cattle Of lhe plains
without resorting TO the rather
expensive expedicnt OF sending
them to uhe Mississippi Valley
states 10 be" finished of" on 4
sorn diet. The Colorado expert
ment station wants to take the
matter up, and after conference
with Secretary wilson held in
Washington tal> week !, was de-
cidcd 10 ask congress. for an APP
preparation suheien, to inaugur'
ate the experiments. Instead o.
depending upon 4 gram Diet 10
give the meat a higher flavor II ~
proposed to substitute the feed
lng Of by-product from the sugar
factories. and alfalfa and the leg.
umcs. All these materials arc
plentiful and cheap in coloradoand
Il djolning states, and il they can
be made 70 "iill the bill' a consl-
derablc profit " I'll be saved 10 the
cattle OF the western
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15

.dr w. ID. Walker informed W.
that he sold III, $50 chickens adj
verified in this Journal and
could have sold NAV, more. This
shows what a small ad will do
when issued in tt.. paper twice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
Towels! Towels!

iHEMMED AND H. s. HUCK TOWELS, 12 1-2c each. War
 ranted all linen, I2 I-2c each. BROWN FRICTION TOWELS
 I2 1-2c each. All linen and con- sidered the best shop towel made.
 12 I-2c each.
 BLEACHED TURKISH row. ELS. 15c each. Heavy double yarn with Jacquered figured bord- CTS, wear guaranteed, 15c each. EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOWELS, Ioc each. A regular 25c towel we're making run on at 1oc each.
 ALL-LINEN H. S. HU OK TOWELS, 25c each. Large size and we'll guarantee it the best 25c towel on the market.
 H. S. FENCED .DAMAsK TOWELS, 75c each. Also the same quality with fancy openwork borders in reds, blue and all white borders, 25c each. ,N
 H. S. HUCK AND DAMASK TOWELS, 3oc each. All white or with embroidered figured bord- CTS, regular soc and 5oc towels, Price 3oc each. t.
 There IS most everything in the towel line here, and we feel free to say that you'll find prices and quail ities unsurpassed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
A FEW SAMPLE VALUES.

FRINGED HUCK TOWELS, 4c each. Small size, good for an individual or barber's towel, 4c each.
 HEMMED HUCK TOWELS, 7c each. Good quality and good size, zc each.
 HEMMED HUCK TOWELS, liner cotton mixed, 1oc each. A1 excellent wearing quality at a Catchy price, LOG each,
 H EAVY UNBLE.ACHED TURKISH TOWELS, 1oc each. Double thread and well worth
 Iz I-2c. Price Ioc each.
 BLEACH ED TURKISH TOWELS, TIC each. Good quail ity and weight, TIC each.
 BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS, I2 I-2c each. Good heavy yarn and popular size. 12 I-2c each.