davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-05

8ierunbr ier. Sin Batter
bon bier 8inbern mirb BON isinem
fleinen SD6ter9en eefraet, mas er ii1
gum @eburtstag piini9e. sd babe
nur einen Wunf9," ontportete Der
@ater, runb 5tpar bier redt artige unb
folsfame 6inber!" = mMd nie nett"
anttportet Die &leine mad fur5em
Na9benfen. ~bu ipdren mir ia a9t!"
Gin sutes Bib. n9err
Ybptpgrapb. nit benz Bib bin t6 aber
gar ni9t Sufrieben, ale meine 8etann>
ten fasen, bas lei i9 nidt." 500
3eigen SIZES bod eben nod nal Der!
Saben Sis einen gblinber auIgebabt?@
= rSa." uGinen Stod in Der
Sanb9" = vSa." - Limb einen Sch
rod ans" nSa." sgaa alfo, baum
jinb @ie's audi"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-05
lake ERIE & WESTERN R.. R.

...Sabr5eit Der 8hss...
Abfabrt Antuui
EOIsoo, Chicago uuo Ri9isau egpres-.t 7.l6 t1o.as
Eoleoo, Detroit uHo gbisogO Elm .....'l2.2O s.a5
gai6ieau gitp. Dsuneis II. e~afapetts epI.t 7.2o t1o.as
. toalin au~sssuOmmsn sOnntass.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16

ise of assistance had crystalzed into action, The
ruling is remarkabe-also untenable says the Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune The two parties had
urged resistance to the law, and had threatened
assistance in the escape of the first party arrested
They were men living on the night side of the street
but the court held that that was not fact to be
considered In other words the two policemen
ought to have waited until one or both have been
smashed over the head with a club or a smg-shot
OF until one of the trio had pasted the officers be-
tween the eyes, to borrow from the phraseology of
the street.
1t would,alSo follow from the ruling Of the highly
respectable Massachusetts, court that police officer
seeing knife in the hands of frenzed man rush
ing on an enemy must wait until it has been sunk
in the body of the victim before making an arrest,
because the police can not anticipate the commits.
sion of crime" The best that can be said of the
ruling is that it is in line with the contention of Mr.
w. Jennings Bryan, that injunction can moi be sought
for the purpose OF preventing wrong, because it
would be government by injunction In the case of
the Chelsea ruling it would be, 50 far the police
are concerned, government by acquiescence" until
too late Police officers exceed their lawful author
ty at times but the Massachusetts ruling would tie
them hand and foot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
DUM-DUM BULLETS.

Complaint has been made that the Russians are
making use of so-called "dum-dum bullets The
japanese suspected that the Russians were using
ammunition of this character basng their suspicious
upon the vicious sounds made by the bullets when
they struck and they now believe that they have
proved their case by the fact that dumdum ammuni-
tion was found on the field at Lao Yang. The
japanese legation at Washington has been notified
that two kinds of dum-dum bullets were found
among the munitions of war captured at Liao Yang
There is something abhorrent about the use Of
these dum-dum bullets, which aggravate the wounds
inflicted and reduce the chances of recovery under
treatment, besides being more deadly than the ordi
nary cartridge. However it does not appear that
there is any rule prohibiting their use in war Per-
haps Great Britain and the United States are chiefly
to blame for the fact that their use is not absolutely
prohibited by general international agreement
At the universal peace conference held at The
Hague in 1899 proposition prohibiting the use
of asphyxiating shells and expanding bullets in war
was voted for by all nations Russia and Japan in
cluded) except the United States and Great Britain
Portugal abstaining from voting. As absolute un-
animity by the delegations was required for the
adoption of the articles, the proposition therefore
failed There is no doubt that dum-dum bullets
were used in the Boer war, and the ammunition
captured at Liao Yang shows that the Russians are
also using them War is he'll, as General Sherman
remarked, and it is impossible to convert it into
a fete
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
WHERE DID SHE GET IT?

One of the most remarkable incidents Of the war
in the far east says an eastern Journal is in
the ever-replenishing amount of Japanese ammuni-
ton Of all sorts, kinds and qualities and the ques-
ton is, Where did she get it The amount of am
munition expended in the siege Of Port Arthur is
phenomenal During the active state of hostilities
at that port not less than three hundred japanese
guns kept up a continuous fire. and ceasing not by
day nor by night. With the japanese neither shell
nor life counted The decimaton Of ranks was but
for day. Where one japanese sailor or soldier fell
there were two ready and anxious to take his place
in the ranks or behind the guns doing work so deadly
on the walls Of Port Arthur
The Japanese whether statesman, general, adj
mira sailor or private, is the worlds present won
der. He has intelligence prudence and bravery
military and diplomatic skill immeasurably superior
to the intelligence, prudence, bravery and military
and diplomatic skill Of the Russian He uses his
qualities to greater advantage than the Russian can
hope to them if the present conflict is to be taken
as furnishing a criterion Where Japan procured
her ammunition is japanese secret, and the Sc
cretive japanese is not likely to crafty the world
curiosity on the subject Japan has the ammunition
in undoubted abundance-as the Russian knows to
his sorrow-and, more than that, the japanese sol
dier or sailor has shown that he knows how to make
every shot and every shell count Incidentally
there is something quite Americanesque in his
shooting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
ONE SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Man Taken at peming for Canadian
Pacific Holdup Job.

Bellngham. Sept ia man be-
ueved to be one Of the Canadian Pa
e,ac uamrohbers was taker this even
tnv at DemnS, l6 miles from here, by
Canadian Pacific detectives and What
CON county deputy shcrifts, lie gave
the name Charles Davidson, 1t Is de-
clared by the officers that he tallIes
VITA the description of one OF the bun.
dts. Attempts to get him 10 tell u
story proved futile, Davidson rode intc
Damug ON q bicycle, with gun across
his shoulders He made no attempt at
resistance. 1t was though, lhe rob-
bers were surrounded In cabin at
I.yulan last night, but the posses were
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
sHACKLING THE POLICE.

Massachusetts, equally with the University Of Chi
cago may be relied upon for exhibitions Of ne-spm
theories evolved by the process Of hairsptting but
in nothing has the habit been illustratd more than
in the recent decision of Judge Cutler of thesuperor
court at Chelsea. The question came up on an in
dictment charging two with resisting police off
GERS while engaged in making an arrest The facts
developed on the trial showed that on the arrest be-
ing made, the two indicted parties urged the ar
rested to resist and volunteered their assistance
IN taking him from the custody of the officers Mas
sachusetts being credited with incucating due re-
speC for the law, the two interfering parties were
also arrested and indicted They were dismissed by
the court the conclusion Of the testimony for the
prosecution.
The court held that it was beyond the province of
the police to anticipate the commission of an ofense
against the law and that the officers were bound to
wait until the suggestion of resistance and the prom
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
BRIDGE coIlapses; Two kiIIad.

saltwater, Mimi. Sept. ii,--The half
mile bridge dcrosS Lake ST. Croix cN.
tending To the Wisconsin side caught
ire this afternoon, The fire apparatus.
in responding TO the alanp, was fol-
owed by the usual crowd OF persons
The lire so weakened one span Of the
bridge that when the flre apparatus
ana crowd attepted to cross 1t fell into
the water, 20 feet below, About 90
persons were precipltated with the
Nreckagc into the water. Two were
killed and Ave seriously injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
THE WHEAT SITUATION.

The course of wheat prices from now on will bt
watched with more than usual interest. The ex
ceSsive speculation in the grain markets has sub
sided and the indications are that from now on the
movement of prices in the Chicago pit will be less
violent, and will accordingly reflect with greater
accuracy the actual position of the wheat crop than
was possible so long as the conditions prevailing a
few weeks ago continued, says the New York Com
mercia The question of whether or not the present
high level of prices for wheat has been established
for the season depends on whether the estimate that
the wheat crop of this country only little in ex-
cess of 5OO000OOO bushels is correct If this esti
mate proves to be too low then prices of futures will
undoubtedly decline to lower level
That the European wheat crop will show heavy
falling off is undoubtedly true While the estimates
of statsticians which indicate diminution of over
II per cent in the crop compared with last year,
are not necessarily accurate there can be no longer
any doubt that the European wheat crop this year
will show heavy decrease as compared with last
year. The shortage is intensified by the poverty of
the maize crops in Hungary and the Balkan states
Indian corn is largely consumed by the peoples of
southeastern Europe and the shortage in this crop
must divert part Of the unsatsfed consumption to-
ward wheat
The question then arises where will Europe secure
the increased supply of wheat to offset its diminished
production The United States retains the place of
the largest producer of wheat throughout the world
ITS production OF wheat usually exceeding the COM
bined yields of the three largest wheat-growing
countries outside of Europe It would seem then
that Europe would naturally turn to this country
for its wheat supplies. The extent to which we can
supply this demand will depend on the outcome Of
this years crops In this connection it must be re-
membered that while our wheat crop has shown no
large increase during the last few years. the con-
sumption of wheat in this country as result of the
rapidly increasing population and the gradual in
crease in the general standard of living has increased
to a very large extent
4 wheat crop, which only comparatively few
years ago would have been considered an enormous
one and sufficient to allow for heavy exports to
Europe, at the present time may be only sufficiently
large to meet the conSumptive demands of this coun
try, so rapidly has the consumption of wheat in
creased in the United States during the last de-
cade. wheat crop Of 500,000,000 bushels would
mean that the production this year is only about
equal to our home needs. Little would be left to
supply the European shortage and the probabilities
are that prices would establish themselves for the
season above the dollar mark. On the other hand,
should the crop prove to be from 5O,OOO0OO to TO-
0o00OO bushels larger then the natural law of sup
ply and demand should cause decline in the price
Of futures from the present high level
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
oYNAMlTEo HIS RIVAL.
Colorado Saloonkeepsr Killed by Man
With Whom He Quarreled.

Silverton, Colo, Sept t6.--Peter Dali
la. saloonkeeper. was assassinated
early today by means OF dynamite eX-
ploded In his bedroom, The body was
terribly mutllated.
Posses are searching the hills for
Bernardo Fueri Balla and Fueri had
quarreled, II Is said. over the latters
attentions to the formers fiancee. Dalla
was to have been married within a
fortnight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
American.

At Philadelphia--F'irst game: WASH
ington. 4; Philadelphia, s. Second
game: Washington, 8; Philadelphia. L.
At Boston--First game New York
2: Boston, 3. Second game: New
York, /; Boston, |.
At Cleveland-Detroit, 0; Cleveland
o: called in fifth inning on account Of
darkness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
BASE BALL.
Pacific Coast.

AT Portland-Tacoma. I; Portland. 5;
10 innings.
At San Francisco--oakland. /; Los
Angeles, 2.
At Seattle-San Francisco. s; Seat
tie, 6.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16

The japanese government has closed contract
with the Carnegie Steel Company for 1900 tons of
the finest nickel steel plates for its new batteshps
When it comes to batteship material, however, Rus.
sia ought to be preferred customer There's 50
much more prospect Of duplicate order.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16

1t is safe wager that no nihiistic bomb will ever
work serious damage to the name Of Won Plehve s
successor 1t might scatter the letters some but that
would make no appreciabe difference.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
National.

AT New York-Boston, 2; New
York, 3.
At Chicago--Cincinnatl1; Chicago, Q
At Philadelphia-Brooklyn 2; Phil
adelphia, Z.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-16
Pacific National.

at Spokane-Salt Lake, o: Spo-
kane, 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10

:. Marsh. T.: Louis F. Gumbart. p;
John Higgins, $; David w. Matthews
John Higgins, s.; David W.
Matthews. d.: John F. binding
er. d. Fffteenth-George w. Prince. T. +;
Harvey SavilI. s; Hugh Gregg, p;
Meredith Walker. d. Sixteenth-Jos-
eph V. Graft. r; S. A. Knopfnagel, s.;
Thomas Cooper. d.; George w. Warner,
q. SeYenteenth-John A. Sterling, r;
Y. F. Yost. d.; J. F. Sanders, s.; Will
liam W. Housser. p. Eighteenth-Jos-
eph G. Cannon. r; John W. Rogers, s. :;
CoulsOn V. McClenathan. d.; Samuel
S. Jones. D. Nineteenth-William B.
Mckinley. T.; Adolphus Sumerlin, d.;
b. G.. DeGroOt. s.; Joseph o. Cunning
ham. D. Twentieth-Henry T. Rainey
ID; Cornelius J. Doyle, T.; H. Wolf, s.;
Norton NJ. Rigg. p. Twenty-first-Ben
F. Caldwell. d.; Zeno J. Rives. r; vii
liam Koenigraemer, s; James f. Col
win. T.; 3. F. Winters, p. Twenty-sec
ond-William a. Rodenberg, 7; ]. Nicl
Perrin. d.; John Wachter. s: Harry
BlOemsma. s. l.; Henry Balster. PEG
Twenty-third-M. ID. Foster. d.; Frank
c. Dickson, T.; Joseph Palmer, s.; vii
liam p. HabbertOn. p. Twenty-fourtI
J. r. Williams. d.; Pleasant 7. Chap
man. T.; w A. Morgan. pro; Edward
Turner. PEG Twenty ffth-George W
Smith, T.; Charles l.. Otrich, d.; Daniei
Boone. s.; Charles F. kieSt, pro.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
Seat Sale is Big.

The advance sale of seats for the
engagement of The Runaways" at
the Illinois tomorrow evening indicates
the largest audience of the season.
the formal opening of which it will
make. Not in years has a musical
attraction come so highly spoken OF,
and in view of the fact that this will
be the original production in all its
entirety just as it was present foT
more than six months at the New
York Casino there is every reason to
believe that the occasion will be me
mOrable one in local theatricals. The
Runaways" is a musical extravaganza
built on an unusually elaborate scale,
over SIS. 900 having been expended on
il before the initial presentation. The
play is in two acts, the first showing
the race track and club house and the
second transpires on the island OF
Table D'Hote in the Pacific ocean. In
the cast supporting the popular star,
Arthur Dunn. will be Charles DOX,
Clarence Harvey. w. f. Meehan.
Thomas Whitbread. S. p. Pulem,
Misses Ermine Earle. Blanche Wayne,
Sallie Randall, the Althea sisters. the
famous Casino show girls and the Eng
lish pony ballet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10

spun characters. The part | have in
'WeatheTbeaten Benson" is being con
S;antly improved. I'm fitting it to me
and me to il, and I'm not adding the
hat. At first the pathos unbalanced
the comedy, and the people don't want
pathos from me. At the same time if
4 man has two sides to his nature
a serious and a funny side-he can
make himself of much more value to
the dear public. At the start the poo-
pie are missing the hat. but they will
get used to it, l hope, and like me
just as well. l don't want to think
that all my humOr is in that hat"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
Another Night of Fun.

b. c. Whitney's production of that
merry. mirth-provoking bit of tom
foolery." "The Show Girl" with its
numerous vaudeville specialties. its
catchy music. clever comery. pretty
dances and enchanting choruses, its
sumptuous scenery and gorgeous cos
tunes. will be seen at the Illinois We'd
nesday evening. The Show Girl was
originally produced by that famous
amateur organization. the Boston Ca
diets. who presented it under the title
of The Cap of Fortune" r. A. Bar
nett of 1892" fame. is the author of
the book. and II. L. Hearth and f. w.
Corliss are responsible for the music.
while Louis DeLange and d. X. Stev-
ems have given valuable assistance.
The plot briefly sketched. concerns
the adventures of a touring theatrical
company. whose members have be
come stranded in Greece. The mana
ger. Dionysius Fly. has come into the
possession of a wishing cap. and he
utilities the power thus granted him to
extricate his fellow players from their
predicament. There is a slight ele-
ment of love romance. and many 9th
er absurdly comic situations and COM
/ plications. The cast is headed by
( Hilda Thomas and a company of met
ropolitan favorites. including Sam Nv.
lie. Sid Forester. Josephine Floyd
Lou Hall. Charles R Haigh. Charles
f. Parcor. Elizabeth Thomas. Estellc
Bird. Bert Wainwright May and Edna
Sweeney. J. Forman Crosby. Nellie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

TOdny's Quotations on Provisions, Live
stock Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, oct. 1O.-FOllowing are
the wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Ruttcr-Creamery zoe; dairy 17Kc.
EggS-FrcSh 1Sc.
Lard-9c
Live PouItry-SprinE chickens 90 to
Toe per pound; hens Sc per pound.
ducks Sc.
Vegetables Potatoes 25c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn GOmG4: oats 32H 33.
Forage-Timothy hay $3.10W 100;
prairie $9M 1850: straw $G.00Gi1.OO.
Wood-Hard. per load. $3.50.
Coal-Lump, per hushcl. l4c: slack.
per bushcl, &c.
Live stock.
Cattle-Stecrs $3.5Om5.OO: cows and
heiferS $3Gr4.25: calves $36l $50.
HoEs-Mixed and butchers $500 N 600.
Shccp-YcarlinS5 or over $3.GU4 400:
lambs S3.O0m5.5O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
Ezra kendal's Hat.

CZId FNCIlOdii Ildbs
Ezra Kendall and his famous tall
hat have come to the parting of the
ways Through the interference of
"Weatherbeaten Benson" they have
been separated. and. according TO Mr.
Kendall the divorce is for all time.
u don't want people to believe tina;
carry my brains in that tall hat"
he says. But even my friends are
knocking me for not wearing it. Now,
don't you think it is better for me to
be criticised for laying it aside than
it is for them to complain that l can't
act without it? l would rather have
them say. Why doesn't he wear the
hat?' than to have them remark.
There's Kendall with that same old
hat | wonder if the man cant ACT
without it You see, | wish to be re
sarded as something more than the
funniest thing you ever saw That
isn't a nice thing to say about man
of my age. | want TO have firm
place with the solid peoplc-with the
home circle
LAS a Joker a man cant live for
ever. Not that I want to live forever.
but I want to live a while, and to live
while | do live. A man with six small
children to take care of has to have
his eye open for a living.
81 believe firmly that there is always
room for the hOmely play which car
ries the laugh with it. People may
enjoy and laugh at musical comedies
and French farces and society plays
but. for all those. they will find a place
for the home made play with the home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
TODAY'S MARKETS.

Chicago. oct. 1O.-FolIowing are the
opening. highest. lowest and closing
quotations in today's markets:
Wheat.
October. closed. I07 l..
December, 1OSls. 1888. 1919, 1885.
May, lON&i. 109%s, los -, 1922
Corn.
October. closed. 49l,.
December. 4Sl4. 4SlA. 47as, As.
May, 40, 46 p. 45l4, 453s
October. closed 29l%
December 800. 3O4. 29IA, 29ai.
May. b 8, 1925. 81 4. 81.
October. 1925. l1.35. 11.20. 11.20.
January. i2.75. 1900. - -. l2.I5.
May. 1856. l2.ST. 1910, 12.72.
Lard.
Octobcr 7.C0. go. 80. ~
January. 7.42. 745. 40. 40.
May. "a. 81. 40. 40.
October 80. 80. 7.I5. rs.
January, G.15. CTS, G.G-,. G.G7.
MAY. G.N2. G.N2, G.I2. G.T2.
Receipts today: Wheat 1874, corn POS,
pats 3SS. hogs $4,000. cattle 1900.
sheep $1,000.
Hog market opened weak to 80 lower
Light $500, 600, mixed and butchers
:. 80 a 6.I0. good heavy 5.35 6.lo, rough
leavy 30 n 30.
cattle market opened weak. 10c low
sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 1000. cattle 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
READ THIS:

We have a patent thin elastic plate
with natural gums that fits in all cases
and when others fail. We use no cheap
material in our Office. for our work is
all guaranteed to be equal TO the high
est priced dentists and TO be first class
in every respect. Notice our prices be
low, they are always the same:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10

REMEMBER we are the only
agents in the tri-cities that you can
buy the genuine Ostermoor Mat
tresscs from. Large stock on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
STORIES OF STAGE.

Oct. 1.-THE Runaways. Arthur
Dunn.
Oct 1.-THE Show Girl.
Oct. 13-OUt of the Fold.
Oct. 1G-Under Southern Skies.
Oct. 19-Chinese Honeymoon.
Oct. 20-Bird Center.
Oct. 21-Hamlet.
Oct. 22-Her Only Son.
Oct 23-Human Hearts.
Week Oct. 24-Readick Stock com
pany.
Oct. 30-Why Women Sin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10

Dowdell. l.. J. LangfOrd Nellie Will
son. II. ID. Mustard, Ida Scott. c. a.
Broadbridgc, Camille Astor, r. b. Lo-
gan. Vera Pindar. G. f. Cochrane. the
Apollo quartet. and 80 singing and
dancing girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-10
Chicago Dental Company
OFFICE 1879 SECOND AVENUE.
Painless Extracting

and removal OF nerves done by us, and
the best and most careful treatment
given TO all cases
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-19

Mr.. }. W McManus, the imple-
ment dealer, is confined to his room
with badly mashed foot. While
assisting t. load a mower into q
wagon a few days since the team at
tachsd To the wagon moved up. The
driver pulled the horses back so
quickly that Mr. McMauus foot
was csuxh. between the machine
aud the platform and severely hurt.
1t will be several days yet before
he can get out.
Mr.. r, l.. smith, merchant at
Pluto. was iu the city yesterday
with a game fout About two weeks
ago MIR. smith was stacking away a
shipment ui tobacco iu has store,
ptli1g the boxes cue upon the other.
La puliiaE box forward which had
gone GOO far back, be used too uusb
force with tHe result tbat the box
was 3tsl ld4ed aud. fall ou bis foot
mas luE three uf tis toes. he is
.bie ta Eet around. bat can g weag s
shoe nu tae injured member set.