davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE
70 Wosto1u Mll0eSs aud Al Parties
Interested 10 the Feed Traffic
~ lOulSlooa.

An important measure (AcI
126 OF l9O6) was recently passed
BY the Louisiana State Legisla
ture amending Act l53 Of 1904
The new Law requires ell feeds
Ted to animals Except bays.
stfawA cotton seed and huIls
and corn stover. when same ,e
not mixed, with other materials,
the whole SEED and grain Of
cereals when not mixed, and the
uumixed Deal and grits Of Indian
Corn" to. be tagged with State
Departments tag which are fur
nished to registered Dealers and
Manufacturers by Commissioner
Chas. Schiller, Baton Rouge, La i,
lat the rate Of twenty five cents
for sufficient quantity to tag
one ton} and each and every
sack being offered for the sale
as feed for use in LOUISIANA,
must not only have q State De-
partmeDt tag attached to it, but
must also be branded in same
manner, with the guarantee as
registered. with the State Com
missioner, and the name Of Brand,
Manufacturer, and domicile Of
same as follows:
Bill Jones Milling Company,
Ut. Louis. Mo.
"PURE CORN CHOPS"
Guaranteed Analysis.
PET cent Crude Fat. ..............
Protein.
Carbohydrates ................
Per cent Crude Fibre. ..............
This information can very easily
be shown on the reverse side
Of the State Department tag
aud the use of q rubber stamp
for this purpose would fully
comply with requirements
It is most important that the
general feed trade take cogni
zance Of these important re-
quIremeRts, q oil shipments
found in violation of the law,
which becomes operative and in
full force on september LIST, 1906
will Be seized wherever found.
The Law does not refer to inter
state shipments made to Louis
lana ports for expectation.
The State has On established |
systsn controlling the inspection |
Il Commercial Feeds and has
been keeping . stringent super.
vision over shipments Of mixed
feed for the past two years
The service has been in operation
tor SOME years past and is
thoroughly organized and equip.
pa, its chief WORK for the pest
I've years relating to CONNER
dal Fertilizers.
The inspection Department has
compiled . list of grain 4
nilIers Decides completing al
borough canvass for names from
10 Different commercial exchang
. Of the sWest and south western
nd has . very extensive list Of
'snea q: parties to whom Q copy
t the new law has been sent
he law will be enforced.
The most economic and safest
'asis for 9 hiller's operation In
he feed traffic Of Louisiana is toI
egister each brand to be offred
Or sale here with Commissioner
has. Sotuler BY sending . quar-
= pound sample and guaranteed
% we'll as name Of
raod and any other infor uation
; once. Only by this direct |.
>gistrstion can Q very great
mount Of detail informsiities be
Fo'ded It Will not cost any =
'asafsctarer one cent to register
ID i may save them many dol. :
- Of e1pense in otherwise Tail. .
9 TO comply with law. Manu-. v
'ctu'ers' and dealers DESTROYS :.
registering should address =.
ounissiloer Chas. Schuler, q
atom Rouge, La, at once. q
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-11

Look around and see II you Eoo .
need eome printed stationery. ~
the Iberian Office ID the place ""
vfper CLASS work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
L DOUX CASE
NEARS ITS END

STOCKTON, June 19.-rhe defense
put in most of it's testimony in the LIE
Doux murder case today. During this
morning S session Mrs. Head, mother of
the accused, startled the courtroom by
fainting away and falling upon the
floor. Her daughter, the accused,
sprang to her aid and gave her some
water from glass. after which the
PROSTATE woman was carried from the
by the bailin and others.
AS Mrs. Head groaned Mrs. lie Doux
burst into tears and was almost beside
herself She was soon herself again,
however, and assumed the air of un-
ruffled calm which has characterized
her demeanor throughout the trial
Physicians testified regarding the
relative actions of various poisons.
ante and post mortenl bruises, the
blood and other matters of like char
acter. This testimony was introduced
To- support the contention. of the de-
fense that the deceased came to his
death from cyanide poisoning, self-ad-
ministered,. and that he was dead when
placed in the trunk
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
PORTLAND RUNS
ASHORE IN FOG

VENTURA. June 19-The barkentine
Portland Captain Clark, went ashore
in heavy fog one mile west of Hue
meme Point about 1 o'clock this morn
ing. The vessel was twelve days out
from Astoria, laden with a cargo of
700,0 900 feet of pine lumber, mostly ties
and bridge timbers, and was bound for
Redondo. A heavy fog settled on the
channel about 10 o'clock, entirely OBJ
scuring the Hueneme light and making
navigation difficult. The vessel went
ashore at high tide, striking high up
on a sand bar, a quarter of a mile
from shore.
The crew fired several shots, burned
rockets and did all that could be done
to summon assistance. At o'clock
four men were sent off in a small boat
to Ventura to telegraph for the tug
Warrior at San Pedro. Second Mate
Sally states that the vessel is leaking
badly and is settling in the sand. She
will be a total loss, though the cargo
can be saved. The Portland carries a
crew of ten men. The sea is calm
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
NAMED
FOR NEW POST
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, June 19-President
Roosevelt sent to the Senate today the
nominations of Herbert H. d. Peirce,
Third Assistant Secretary of State to
be American Minister to Norway, and
Huntington Wilson. secretary Of
American embassy at Toxic. to sue
There are indications that the nomina-
tion of Peirce will not be confirmed
without some lively discussion in the
committee on foreign relations Sen
ator Foraker believes the nomination
bad one, He has information as to
Peirces character, which he proposes
TO ventilate in the committee
Among other things Senator Foraker
has a statement from James H Embry,
Washington lawyer who was counsel
in 1900 for the Eagle Fishing Com
pany OF California, which was press
ing a claim against the Russian Gov
eminent for interference with it's seal
ing vessel, c. H. White, in Bering Sea
Peirce was then secretary of the
American embassy in st. Petersburg,
and wrote to Embry, the latter states,
that he had been employed by another
sealing claimant and a whaling claim
ant to care for their interests before
the international court of arbitration
at The Hague Embry recommended to
his clients the employment of Peirce
and did not learn until later that he
was not a lawyer.
No terms were agreed upon in ad-
vance. Embry says, but when the Rus
sian Government paid the fshing COM
pany's claim OF $4,000 to the United
States Peirce asked Secretary Hay for
third OF the amount as his fee En-
bry says the matter was compromised
by the payment to Peirce of $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
CALIFoRNIANs IN TAHITI.
Athlete TO Return to Help Build Up the
City.

TAHITI, June 6.-Harry ]. Edwards.
formerly baseball captain at Stanford
University, who managed the Moore
Doty Company here, has resigned and
has decided TO return to San Francisco.
believing that there will be many op-
portunities for energetic young men in
the reconstruction of that city
Miss Lydia Parker, an American
trained nurse from the st. Helena San
itarium, who has been a nurse in a
local hospital, was recently badly
burned about the face by the explosion
of a lamp.
Messrs. Pierson and Tibbitts, two Lat
ter Day Saints missionaries, returned to
San Francisco by the steamer Mariposa
They have been separated from their
families for three years. Both these
missionaries rendered heroic services in
the great hurricane of February and
8 last.
On May 20 two seamen reached Tau
terra, Tahiti, in an open boat Some pa
pers among their effects convinced the
French gendarme at that place that the
two sailors had deserted from the Brit
ish ship Lord Templetown. supposed to
be owned by the Stevedores' Association
of San Francisco, but registered in Vic
torla, B. c. The two seamen were hand
ed over to the British Consul, who sent
them to Auckland, n. z. They claimed
to have rowed the boat more than sixty
miles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
TAHITI SENDS
ITS SYMPATHY
People of Island Deeply
Affected by Big
Disaster.

TAHITI, June 6.-The French cruiser
Commandant Paul Hautefeuille, in
charge of the French South Pacific
squadron, which arrived at Papeete on
May 10, brought the news of the ter
rible disaster TO San Francisco The
officers of the cruiser had received the
report at Noumea, lew Caledonia
nearly a month previous.
The American Consul, William f.
Doty, Immediately boarded the Catinat
and learned the details of the calamity
from Commander Hautefeuille The
American flag on the Consulate was
lowered to half-mast and saluted by
the cruiser with consulate salute of
seven guns.
The Governor of the colony. NJ. JUL
lien, at a dinner at the Government
house in honor of Commandant Haute-
feuille and other officers of the Catinat.
expressed to Consul Doty the sincere
coincidence of himself and the colony
Tor the people of San Francisco He
added that Division Commandant
Hautefeuille intended to go to San
francisco with his ship to participate
in the American celebration of the
Fourth of July, and requested him to
convey in person the sympathetic con-
dolence of this colony.
The Catinat left Papeete on MAY 90
for San Francisco, where Commandant (
Hautefeuille expects to arrive about
July l.
The French officials and people of the
colony here were deeply affected by the
news OF the calamity to San rancisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
MOTHER STEALS
HER OWN CHILD
Spirits Baby Away From
Fathers Home in
Automobile.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

TUCSON. June Ie.-Ignoring the or
der of the court which had given the
custody Of her baby girl TO its father
for six months in the year, Frances s.
Zeigler waited until dark Sunday night
and, securing an automobile, took the
child 10 Jaynes, a station eight miles
west Of Tucson, 10 dodge the watch
which had been placed at the Tucson
depot and at the little station on the
desert boarded the train for California
Andrew /. Zeigler, her divorced hus-
band, who came here from San Diego
two weeks ago to attend the trial. was
10 have received the custody of the
child on July l. Although Mrs. Zeigler
brought the suit, her husband was
granted the divorce and the custody of
the child for half the year. He did not
learn until today that the mother had
slipped away with her charge.
The chauffeur who carried Mrs Zei-
gler and her child away under cover Of
darkness was found and brought be-
fore Judge Campbell, who, in granting
the decree. had prohibited both parents
from taking the child beyond his Juris-
diction. on learning that the woman
had violated the order he gave the
father the absolute custody of the child
and ordered the arrest of the woman
for contempt Of court.
1t has been learned that she went TO
San Pedro. Cal. and tonight Zeigler left
for that city TO institute habeas corpus
proceedings to recover the custody OF
the child.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
SOCIETY WOMAN
SEEKS DIVORCE

Alma Hodgkinson yesterday filed a
complaint for divorce from Norman
C Hodgkinson on the ground Of failure
to provide The complaining wife was
at one time one of the prettiest society
girls Of the city. Granddaughter OF
General Vallejo, dainty and pretty, she
was the idol Of the set in which she
moved
Several years ago she surprised her
friends by running away to Sonoma to
be married to Norman Z. Hodgkinson,
the nephew and adopted son of Miss
kate Hodgkinson. a teacher of Latin
and higher mathematics in the Lowell
h.gh School. From that time on her
life became one of drudgery. From a
home of affluence she entered one Of
poverty. often being compelled to earn
her living as saleswoman in the de-
partment stores of the city.
Yesterday morning Harry @. Hanley,
whose wife is suing him for a uIvorce
on the grounds OF infidelity and cruelty,
appeared before Presiding Judge Gra-
ham to show cause why he should not
pay his wife alimony during the trial
Of the case. Judge Graham peremp-
tOrily ordered him to pay his wife a
sum Of money for her maintenance.
Upon this condition the case was laid
over until next Friday.
Charles Clark is suing Annie s. Clark
for divorce. charging desertion. Edna
n Allen is suing Charles Allen for a
divorce. alleging desertion. Josephine
Espilallier wants divorce from Frank
Espilallier, alleging failure to provide.
L. A Steiner wants a divorce from
Mary A Steiner, alleging desertion.
Beatrice Faggino Svago has brought
suit for divorce against Ivan Svago on
the ground Of intemperance and failure
20 provide. Parker H. Mason has sued
Minnie =. Mason for divorce, alleging
oesertion. Mary Wolfe yesterday filed
complaint for divorce from E. NJ
Wolfe. alleging desertion and failure to
provide Francis Miller seeks a sepa-
ration from Reuben G. Miller, Miller
was convicted Of felony on September
II and sentenced to one year in San
Quentin.
Stella Ross was granted an inter-
locUtory decree Of divorce from II. D.
Ross yesterday by Judge Hebbard.
Nellie Delventhal has brought suit
against Edward NJ. Delventhal for 800
month for her support. The COM
plaint was fled yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
NORMAL ALUMNI
At RECEPTION
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
SAN JOSE, June 1e.-The second day
of the San Jose State Normal COM
mencement was given over to the
Alumni Association. A large number
of former students of the school are
In attendance at the closing exercises
and are taking q large part in the pro-
grammes.
The meeting this morning was ad-
dressed by Robert Leonard, president
Of the Alumni Association; President
Daley of the Normal School and j. O..
Hayes. President Leonard welcomed
the visitors In a brief but interesting
speech, in which he touched upon the
place of the Normal School in the edu-
cational life of the State. President
Daley in responding spoke in re-
assuring mannerl about the opening OF
the school next year. He declared that
temporary buildings would be erected
to house all the students who might
come, and that the work of the school
would not be interrueteds Mr. Hayes
spoke of the common school and it's
part in modern life. He laid particular
stress upon the kind of education
which developed the finer qualities in
the students.
In the afternoon the gathering was
addressed by Mcknight, managing
editor of the San Francisco Call. Mr.
Mcknight spoke of the struggles of life,
referring particularly to the spirit dis
played during the San Francisco dis
aster, and urged upon his hearers the
Importance of the struggle to make
the spirit superior to the troubles and
disasters of life.
The annual alumni reception was
held this evening in the training hall
and was largely attended. A presenta
tion of Shakespeares ;'As You Like IT.
was also given by the literary society
in the out-of-door theater erected on
the campus.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
KENTUCKY DISTILLERs
FAVOR. PURE FOOD BILL
Resolution Condemns the DfisIabeIIng.
Misbranding AdulteratiOn
of Whisky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 1s.-The
executive committee of the Kentucky
Distillers' Association today adopted
the following resolution and ordered
its communication to the National
House committee having charge Of
pure food bills:
Resolved That the Kentucky Dis
tillers' Association, comprised as it is
of bona fide distillers and bottlers in
bond, does now and has always
earnestly favored the pure food bill
and heartily condemns the mislabeling,
ky or any other food products The
association Is not in sympathy with the
alleged efforts of a National Whole
sale Association to defeat the pure food
bill.
This action was taken to correct an
impression that the Kentucky Dis
tiilers Association was opposed to the
pure food bill.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
COMPANIES FLOUTNEWLAW
BYIGNORING VOLTS ORDER
Fifteen Insurance Corporations Fail to Turn in the
Lists and the Commissioner Will Confer
With the Attorney General.



chapter history
Commissioner
is
and
will revoke the permits that
their business question
published giving capital as reported
andl in san estimated
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
GOVERNMENT MILLIONS
FOR A BUILDING fund
Secretary Shaw Will Deposit Large Sum
With the National Banks
of This City.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, COLUMNS AND 2.

Der of committee has rendered invaluable aid"
The bill paying the State OF California per of the
sales of public lands within its borders passed by the House
today by has already passed the Senate
Representative Smith, the public lands committee called
the and made elaborate explanation of Opposition
developed from Chairman Payne of the ways and
and Representative Champ Clark Democratic from Mis-
Smith however answered all of their
the satisfaction OF the House, only handful of
voted against the bill which the enrichment
treasury by about million dollars.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
COMPANIES ARE RyAsIvE.
Dozen Replies Received to Pardee's De.
mand for Payment of Insurance.

IS SACRAMENTO. June 1s.-Governor
Pardee has received about one dozen
replies to the letters he sent out in
conjunction with Mayor Schmitz to
about sixty insurance companies call
ing upon them to make prompt pay
ment of losses in San Francisco. The
letters have been sent to Mayor
Schmitz, who has received a number OF
others which were addressed to him
personally. The letters sent to the
Governor were all evasive In tone, the
companies saying they were paying
losses as fast as they were proved up
None of them committed themselves as
to what action they intended to take
further than that they would act upon
equitable losses.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
ALL SOUTHERN
RUSSIA IS RIPE
FOR REVOLUTION
Continued From Page 1, column ..

searched the passengers. taking their
purses and jewelry. No arrests were
made.
AZKOVSKY, Russia, June 19.-The
troops here today openly applauded
revolutionary procession OF 5000 miners
and workmen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
ARMY oRDERs.

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Arny orr
ders: Captain Earl C. Carnahsn, pay
master, is relieved from. duty at Chi
eago and win proceed to San Francisco
and take the transport to sail about
August Is for Manila for duty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Arrest AIIeged An.allnnt.

PORTLAND, June 1s.-charles Book,
member OF the Sailors Union, ac-
cused OF being a ringleader- in the
recent attack on the crew of the bark
Johan Paulsen, was held to the Grand
jury by Municipal Judge Cameron to-
day under a bond OF $500. in default
OF which he went TO Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Go East or One of the Back EaS,
Excursion Tickets

These tickets viii be sold for July
% and Sd.
They are good for ninety days.
They are good on the California
Limited
They arc good going one way, and
returning another
They are good for stop overs
The Santa Fe agent viii be glad TO
tell you all about them. Write to or
call upon him at San Francisco Ferry
Building. or 1112 Broadway, Oakland
for fun particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
DRESDEN, saxony. june l9.-It

DRESDEN, Saxony. June 19-It was
announced today that Prince John
George, brother OF King Frederick Au-
gust, has been betrothed at Cannes.
France, 70 Princess Marie immaculate
af Bourbon Sicily daughter Of the
Count Of Caserta prince Alphonse of
Bourbon sicily, head of the house of
Bourbon Sicily.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Greeks Murder BulgarIans.

SALONICA, June 19.-At Lissola,
near Monastir, June II, Greek band
murdered eight Bulgarians. including
two priests.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
HEADACHES and Neuralgia Fro,

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the worId-
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
the. cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c. I.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

Ignorance may not be bliss. but it is
often contentment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
BIDWELL.

Bidwell, March 2S.-M. F. Chisman
Of South Ottumwa was a guest at the
parental c. r. Chisman home Sun
day.
Elmer Rose and family of Pleasant
Home visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. William Grooms and little son
Claire, visited last week with rela-
tives in Chillicothe.
Mrs. Hattie Gallon of Ottumwa was
a guest last week at the John Chance
home.
Miss Bessie Fisk of Dahlonega spent
Sunday at the home of her mother
Mrs. Dollie Fisk.
Miss Elsie Garfield returned Sunday
after pleasant sojourn with relatives
and friends in South Ottumwa.
Curtis Chisman of South Ottumwa
was business visitor in this vicinity
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cloyd Of Blakes-
burg were guests at the Scott John
ston home Tuesday.
Raw Garfield of Ottumwa spent q
pleasant Sunday at the parental c. H
Garfield home.
Mrs. G. r. Chisman is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Rose of Pleasant
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson at.
tended the funeral and interment OF
Mrs. Anderson's mother in Abba re.
Gently.
Miss Stella Potter visited friends ii
Abba recently.
Frank Yenger was transacting bust
ness in Blakesburg Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
n hogs at this place Tuesday.

in hogs at this place Tuesday.
Mrs. I. d. Mum visited with Mrs
Will Putnam of Drakeville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Spohr expect to
leave the first Of April for Eldon
where Mr.. Spohr expects to secure en-
Eloyment on the railroad as brake
man. Mrs Spohr expects to visit the
latter part of the week at Bloomfield
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G
Cree.
Owing to some misunderstanding
about the new school law, the school
board did not meet until today, when
the old members are going out and the
new ones are being put in and the
new organization effected.
Mrs. j. w. Toole and children Of OF
tumwa arrived here Monday morning
for a visit with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodd
Orville Swinney of Dunville has sold
his farm and left Monday for Mis-
souri, to look at the land with a view
to purchasing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29

Rutledge was struck by lightning dur.
ing the storm Sunday night. The roof
was torn off and the house shattered
A. T. Franklin of Gravestown return.
ed home yesterday from visit to
Agency.
There will be the annual congrega
tional meeting of the West End Pres
byterian church at the church Wed
nesday night. One or more elders and
trustees are to be elected and such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Work has begun on the foundation
of the addition to the Box Car Loader
A ninety foot extension is to be built
Mrs. D. T. Williams, Of Fairview,
left this morning on the Milwaukee
for Willard to visit with friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-29
ALBA.

Abba, March 28-Mrs. Reed and
Mrs. w. D. Bell of Service Chapel
Mrs. G. G. Atchinson and r. A. Elder
of Abba, left last night for Indianola,
to attend the Presbytery Of the United
Presbyterian church.
A marriage license was granted
yesterday to Henry Lester Dale and
Gertrude Scott, both of Foster.
Ed. 8. Ramsay and family, Of Chi.
cago, have moved to Abba where Mr..
Ramsay will enter the abstract and
loan business with his brother, Clyde
Ramsay.
Martin Clever, Jr. and Harry Clever
returned Tuesday from Canada, where
they have been looking after their
land. The party from Abba which
accompanied them are well pleased
with their location.
T. B. O'Bryan Of Lovilia was at
Abba yesterday on business
A supper will be served at the
Christian church next Thursday even.
ing, from five until nine o'clock.
Miss Grace Hoyt left Tuesday even.
ing on the Des Moines branch for a
a few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Bud Lucas from near Lovilia was
in town yesterday on business.
The smallpox quarantine was re.
moved from the home of the Porter
sisters yesterday and the house and
goods have been thoroughly fumigated
and renovated.
Henry Rewforth who lives near
Hiteman transacted business at Abba
Tuesday afternoon.
Ollie Huston of Avery was an Abba
visitor yesterday
Lon Cline was in town yesterday on
business.