davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03
FRANKS RESTAURANT
On Texas Street Between Market and
Spring Streets.

Frank has opened a restaurant on
Texas street between Market and Spring
opposite the theatres. It will be be main
tanned in the best style. All the delica-
cies of the season will be kept on hand.
In addition there viii be served a lunch
and DINNER every day from II to 2
o'clock Lunch counter opened day and
night. Frank will be pleased to wait on
his cid friends.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03

The Free Water Place on Olive street
two miles from the court house and in
side the corporate limits, is for sale. II
consists Of six acres, with the residence
and outhouses, and al the improvements
and blacksmith shop. A splendid well
OF water. For particulars and terms
apply to James Cook at Free Water, or
address him care Of postofaee box r5A,
Shreveport. IA.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03
FL0IR AUD MEAL

FLOUR Patents $3.50; half patents
$685.; extra fancy $3.50; sacked Ioc
less.
MEAL-standard ID ID. sacks 3sc;
cream "a ID. sacks age; cream meal in
wood $40.
GRITs-Per Dbl. $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03
PECANS-Per lb. 16a2oc.
COCOANUTS-Notie.
CURRANTS-Per pgk. Sc.
cuIcKFNs AND EGGS

CHICKENS-Doz.: Hens $5.ooa5. so ;
fryers $4.ooa4.5o; broilers So. 5oa3.25.
TURKEYS-Per ID. 10 I-2aI4c.
COCKS-Guineas and culls 81. 5oa3.5o
DUCKS--Per dozen $500.
COCKS-Guineas and cu1ls So. 5oaz. rs.
EGGS-Per dozen csc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03
SUGAR AND MOLASsEs.

SUGAR Standard graduated 5r-8c;
choice yellow clarified 4 3-4c
MoLASSES Choice 2sc; prime asc;
common 7oc; pure sugar house 45c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03
DIR n r. ALIEN

Office in the Cooper building. DR..
Allen IS graduate of both schools and
carries full line Of homeopathic rene
dies. Special attention given chronic
diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03

It's good economy to use LUZIANNE
COFFEE for IFS twice as strong as or
binary brands goes twice IS far. Call
for Il al your grocerss.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03
INSURANCE.

When you want money, FIRE insurance.
bonds, life insurance, real estate, acci-
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see w. G. Agurs, in the Cooper
building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03
ESCTuFNTS

CABBAGEPer crate $a.oo.
ONIONs-Per ID. 21-4a2 I-ac.
POTATOES Per bishe1 $o.o5aI.o5
NAVY BEANS-Per ID. SC.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03

You can not find better, more salts
factory coffee than LUZIANNE, even
at twice its price. Order some from
your grocer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03
PROVISION MARKET.

These quotations are carefully revised
and are correct.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BUTTER Country. good TO choice
Isc; fancy creamery 3sc; lib. bricks
3sc.
CHEESE Per 1b. Daisy 1sc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03
FEEDSTUFFs.

CORN-Per bushel Coo.
OATS-Per bushel soc.
HAY-Per TOM Arkansas $3.50,
timothy $22.oo; alfalfa $aa.oo; R. R. al
falfa $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03
COFFEF.

COFFEE-Per b.: Fair IL I-2c; me
dunn II I-2ci better grades Is I4c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03
HOG PRODUCTS.

BACoN-ctear rib sides 13c; dry
salt I2c.
HAMS-Per lb. 1870.
LARD-Per h.: Tierce compound
IIc; pure lard I6c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03
FOR SALE

Dwelling and ssx Acres With All the
improvements.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-11-03

73sFf ez ElIlEll 30 s aEIf 81 3 CO. Conner
s 4M4 aAM& #t1se4ss &A 4ea
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
ADVOCATE REVIEWS
CARDINALS LETTER
Prosecutor CharaCterizes Epis-
copal Communication as
Attack on Schools

RHEIMS, France. Feb 3.-The Judge
advocate in the trial of Cardinal Lucon,
accused by the teachers association of
attempting to cripple the public SCHOOLS
through the agency of an episcopal
letter, submitted bis conclusions today
He described the charge and court pro-
ceedings q grave affair attracting
the attention of all France
After pointing out that under the
concordat the state could prevent the
abuse of pastoral letters, he argued
that the liberty which came with the
separation of church and state was
only such liberty as was common to
all citizens. Those enjoying this lib
erty must not prejudice the rights of
others or violate the laws OF the re-
public.
He characterized the episcopal letter
as nothing less than d decla ration of
war gainst the public schools melting
to insurrection. He defended the
schools against the attacks of the
bishops who signed the letter and. while
admitting that some of the textbooks
perhaps We're imperfect. insisted that
the bishops should have made their
complaints to the authorities 10 per-
nit of corrections, as Bishop Belley
had done
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
FRAUD EXPOSURE
SHOCKED HERMANN
Hurried to Secretary of Interior
With Special Agents Re-
port of Matter
Prosecution Attempts to Dis
prove Statement, but Is
Overruled by Court

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 3.-The cross
man Binger Hermann, who is testifying
in his own behalf in his trial on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the
government of part of the public do
main, developed into a dreary session
of arguments between counsel, sub
mission of documentary evidence and
a long discussion between the defend
ant and his interrogation which occu-
pied all the fore part of the day.
Only when Hermann testified that on
receiving the report of Special Agent
Holzinger he was shocked to learn that
the creation of the Blue mountain re-
serve was honeycombed with fraud
did the examination take an interesting
turn. Herman mn went on to say that
he at once took the Holzinger report
to the late f. A. Hitchcock, then sec
retary of the interior, and laid the
whole matter before him.
At this point Prosecutor Heney
brought Colonel Worthington, of coun-
sci for the defense, to his feet, with
an objection by starting to read into
Hitchcock in the trial of Hermann at
Washington, d. c. After the jury had
been sent from the room, Heney said
he wanted to show by Hitchcock's tes-
timony that Hermann did not, as was
implied by Hermann's testimony, take
the Holzinger report to Hitchcock vol
UNFAIRLY, but that he took it only when
he was told by the secretary to pro-
duce it. The court, however, ruled that
the point raised by the defense was
we'll taken and ruled the Hitchcock
testimony out.
When the jury had been recalled
Hermann testified that he had not been
directed by any one to take the Holz-
niger report to the secretary, but had
done so of his own volition.
The rest of the day was consumed
in the Introduction of series of let
ters from Hermann to DR.. c. E. Loomis,
a former special agent of the govern
ment. These letters had to do with
apparent irregularities in Loomis ac-
counts, which Hermann urged Loomis
to try to explain with Looms' trans
fer from Washington state to Oregon,
and requests that Loomis quietly in
vestigate If conditions were ripe for
Hermanns candidacy for United States
senator.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
DREAMS OF MURDER
AND TRIES SUICIDE
Bar Tender Hacks His Throat
With Lemon knife i'm San
Rafael Saloon
Notes Addressed to Twenty
Persons Tell of Roommate
Being Found Dead
Especial Disealeh 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL. Feb. S.-Believins
that his roommate rad been killed. and
that he would be blamed for the crime.
Joseph Dolan. a bar tender. made a
sensational attempt at suicide in a sa-
loon here this afternoon.
Dolan was discharged last Saturday
from the employ Of Jimmie Lawler.
former pugilist. who conducts "A saloon
near the union depot. This afternoon
Dolan entered the place and secured a
lemon knife from behind the bar while
Lawler was outside. Patrick Kelly. a
real estate man, saw him hacking at
his throat and called Lawler. Chester
Pedlar, a candy drummer of San Fran
cisco. was passing and Joined the Sa-
loonman in the struggle that ensued.
The three men fought with Dolan in
an effort to wrest the knife from him.
but the bar tender had the strength of
a maniac.
Constable Peter O'Brien appeared
upon the scene and with his aid the
man was overpOwered and removed To
the Cottage hospital His throat has
six deep wounds. but it is believed that
he will live.
Before he was placed in the ambu-
lance he handed a cookbook to Pedlar.
saying:
InlS Will eNplai1 tNefytnlhS-
There We're 30 farewell notes in the
book. addressed 70 different persons.
All referred to a man whom he said he
had found dead. and for whose death
he feared he would be blamed.
Knowing that he lodged with Will
liam Nolan, nsckman, Constable
O'Brien secured the aid of Rev. Father
Thomas Phillips. who has been BEN
efactor of Nolan, and found that he
was alive. but ILL., suffering from
rheumatiSm
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
Opposition to Lay Schools

MADRID, Feb. "a monster meeting
of Catholics, including many women
of the aristocracy, was held TODAY in
protest against the reopening Of the
lay schools which We're closed after
the rebeilious outbreak at Barcelona.
Cariist and conservative orators de-
clared that the schools were anar-
chistic in their teachings and the enc
mics of social order
They demanded the Intervention of
the church in all questions pertainin %
TO education.
The republican committee is organiz-
ing counter demonstrations. The COM
mittee has sent a message of sympa tby
to the French government and also
dispatched its congratulation to David
Lloyd George, British chancellor of the
exchequer, on the recent liberal vic
tory
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
PIRATES TERRORIZE A
CHINESE PROVINCE
Raid Villages on West and
Pearl Rivers

VICTORIA, p. c, Feb. 3.-The depra-
daticns OF pirates on the West and
lc-ri rivers have caused reign OF
terror among the natives of the dis
tric'. according to advices from Hong
kong received 10y the steamer Ava
Aiaru. which arrived here yesterday.
Pirates recently took possession OF
Shoane S1&n island and a nearby vii
lage on the mainland. fortifyinE both
places. The local military officials sent
2 detachment OF troops which drove out
the pirates after 2 hard fight and cap
t1Tsd several Of their launches and
5Unks
TIP how village. near Fathan. was
captured by the pirates and after loot
ing the richer houses and stores tbev
carried of two officials for ransom. one
being sent back with his ears and nose
cut of. Many villagers were killed
in the raid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
GOEBEL MONUMENT is
UNVEILED IN KENTUCKY
Ceremony Takes Place on Tenth
Anniversary of Death

FRANK FORT, Ky. Feb. 3.-The
tenth anniversary Of the death OF Will
lam Goebe1 was observed today by the
unveiling of a marble and bronze mon
ument above the grave in the state
cemetery.
Coincident with the ceremony the
body of Arthur Goebel, who devoted
his life after the assassination to an
effort TO convict the man he believed
guilty of the murder and died Just after
his work had come to naught, was laid
to rest beside that of his brother.
The Kentucky. general assembly at
tended the dual exercises in a body.
A great throng gathered around the
monument
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
TRIAL IS UNFAIR"
SAYS SON OF LORD
Counsel Withdraws From Sack
viIIe-WeSt Case and Claim
ant Undertakes to Plead

LONDON. Feb. S.-Sir Edward
Clarke, counsel for Sir Ernest Sack
Vile West in. the latter's suit to estab-
lish that he is the legitimate son and
heir Of the late Lord Lionel Sackville
SackviIle- West, withdrew abruptly
from the case today after disagree
ment with his client.
Several depositions denying the re-
puted marriage of the late Lord Sack
Vile West and Josefa Duran had been
read when Sir Edward arose and an
nounced his retirement in consequence
Of a letter handed 10 him by his client,
in which he was instructed to request
the court for an adjournment pending
the production of important documents
from Spain.
ATTACK On THE JUDGE
The barrister read aloud the letter,
which concluded
should Sir John Bigham refuse /
wish to retire from the case, as | do
not care to go on further with such an
unfair trial
Clarke explained that he was not
prepared to apply for an adjournment.
as he could not say that the Spanish
documents referred to were material
to the case. Accordingly; he would
withdraw.
The petitioners Junior counsel fol-
lowed suit and President Bigham sus-
pended the sitting for one hour to give
the claimant an opportunity TO consider
the situa tion.
The suit is defended by the present
Lord Saekvilie, a nephew OF the former
British minister to the United states.
1.xnx -. Sr .sT,rrS IxSnuN
Among the depositions offered when
court opened was q statement by the
diplomat in which he said:
When my daughters stayed in Wash
ington they passed as my legitimate
children, but everybody knew they were
iiiegitimate.'
When court reeonyened the petition
er announced that he desired TO plead
his own case, adding:
II know ] shall lose, but will have
a good try
The evidence Of Mrs Cameron, Gen
eral Sherman's daughter, was read.
She testified that she had heard the
question Of the legitimacy OF Sackvilie
Vests daughters discussed in the pres
ence of President Garfield's wife and
IT was agreed by the American women.
who decided these matters, that the
daughters were to be received in
Washington society"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
DEAD JURIST'S chill DREN
LEFT FORTUNE BY UNCLE
Especial Dispofch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA. Feb. 3.--Word has
been received here that the late
Broughton Temple. who died in Euual-
ity. H., recently, left all of his estate
with the exception of few minor ,,e-
quests. to the children OF his brother
the late Chief Justice Jackson Temple
OF the California supreme court and q
former resident of this city. The es-
tate is valued al from $4,000 to 5000
900 and will be divided equally anon
the six surviving children OF the dead
jurist. The children are DR. Jackson
Temple. Thurlow Temple, Mrs. Mary
Keeling. Mrs. Paul d. Glarv and Miss
Rosamond Temple Of this city and Mrs.
Ruth Mcleod of Victoria b. c,
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
CHINESE DESERTERS
ATTACK FRENCH TROOPS
Kill Captain. Wound Two and
Escape

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. S.-Deserters
from the Chinese army joined rebel
force on the Tonking borded late in
december and aided in an attack on
the French troops, a French captain
being killed in the conflict, news of
which was brought By the steamer
a Wa Maru yesterday.
Besides the death Of the captain. the
French suffered from the wounding of
2 lieutenant and a noncommissioned Of
ficer.
After the fight the Chinese fed to the
hills near LaOki. The authorities Of
Tered 4 pardon il they would return.
bat tley refused.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
VOTE IN FAVOR OF
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Majority OF House Committee
Recommend the Passage OF
humphreys Measure
Democrats Complain of Haste
and Plan With Leader for
Stubborn Opposition

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-After a
short but torrid open hearing, followed
by an executive session of an hour, also
filed with dissension, the house COM
mittee on merchant marine and fish
cries today voted 10 to to report
favorably the administration ship sub
sidy bill, as introduced by Representa-
tive Humphrey of Washington.
= Ten republicans voted in favor of the
bill and five democrats and two re-
publicans voted against it. The two
"bolting' republicans We're Wilson of
Illinois and Swasee of Maine. Repre-
sentative Hobson of Alabama reported
to be for the bill, and Maynard of
Virginia, against it, both democrats.
were absent.
DEMOCRATS OBJECT TO HASTE
Democratic members of the commit
tee were greatly wrought up over what
they characterized the "railroading" of
the measure without consideration and
opportunity to amend it, land tonight
they held a meeting in the room Of
Minority Leader Clark to map out
their future course against the bill.
1t is expected that the measure will
meet with stubborn opposition when it
reaches the house, and that one of the
hottest fights of the session will be
precipitated.
Representative Spight of Mississippi,
ranking democratic member of the
committee, viii file minority report
against the bill. Spight said that Chair
man Green of the committee assured
him yesterday that no vote would be
taken today, and that the minority and
those opposed to ship subsidy would be
given ample opportunity to be heard
before final vote was taken.
Green informed Spight after today's
meeting that ne did not make any
promise for Humphrey and could not
prevent the latter bringing his bill to
a vote.
SESSIONS ARE STORMY
Humphrey said that ample consider
alton had been given to the bill and
that, if it were delayed longer. meas
ure to take its place would be reported
in the senate.
Today's hearing was the first given
and the opposition pointed out that
those heard today were in favor of ship
subsidy. but were opposed to parts OF
the Humphrey bill.
The executive session of the commit
tee was characterized by tense feeling.
Democrats endeavored to secure an ad-
journment and to amend the bill, but
were voted down. An amendment was
offered striking out the subsidy sec
tions of the bill. but it was lost.
The open hearing given today to the
Merchants association of New York re-
suited in row between Humphrey
and Attorney James II. Dougherty, rep
resenting the association.
Humphrey told Dougherty that he
was pretending to he interested in
American ships but that he was really
for foreign ships.
After this Humphrey moved that the
committee go into executive session
and consider the bill without hearing
further evidence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
STABLEMAN AND SON
NEED AN INTRODUCTION
They Meet in San Rafael After
Long Separation
ESpecidI Dispdtch 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL. Feb. 3.-After a sepa
ration of 20 years. Thomas Buker. a
local stableman. met his son. Byrd. TO-
day and did not know him until thev
were formally introduced.
When young Buker was years old
his mother died and he and an elder
brother, Edward. were placed in care
OF an aunt at Los Gatos. Later they
moved to Sacramento. and Byrd .ran
away lie worked on farms in the
Sacramento valley and then went TO
Alaska
On his return to Sacramento he
searched for his brother and finally
met him by chance in the street. His
brother told him where he could find
his father.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
PAULhAN NEAR
DEATHIN
OF AEROPLANE
Machine Goes Through Fence,
Narrowly Missing ThrOug
of Spectators
Aviator CatapuIted From Seat,
but Lands on Snow and
Escapes Injury

DENVER, Feb. 3.-Louis Pauihan
the French aviator. had a narrow es-
cape from death this afternoon when
his Farman biplane coIlided with the
fence guarding the race track at over
land park smashed through it and
came down in heap OF wreckage or
the track. Paulhan was thrown head
long, bu, beyond severe shaking up
escaped unharmed.
Before the accident Paulhau had sue
cessfully guided his machine UP into
the rare mountain air ana had circled
the Overland racetrack dozen times
or more. He then came TO the ground
and II was announced that the French
aviator would attempt TO hy over the
business district of Denver, three OF
four miles away. and return.
RUNWAY TOO SHORT
But the runway for his machine, not
more than 140 Yards in length and
cramped by the racetrack fence and ar
irrigation ditch running diagonallN
across the grounds. proved too short
or Paulhan on his second attempt. The
machine left the ground. but TOO close
90 the fence. along which were clus-
Tered hundreds of spectators. He scat
tereu Inc people like chaff. many eScap
ing injury by falling, struck the fence
rebounded and ricocheted on the bank
~ the ditch. breaking one of the start
ius wheels Paulhan shut off his motor
and brought the machine to a stand
snil al the far end OF the course.
The machine was trundled back re-
paired and again Paulhan attempted q
fight, this time with disastrous re-
suits.
The biplane was not three feet from
the ground when the end of the run
way was reached. and although the
game little F'renchman tried des-
perately 10 Swerve his machine. he was
unable to do 50 and Fl crashed into
The fence. through il into the ditch.
rebounded and came down in mass OF
tangled wreckage in the middle OF the
racetrsck
PATLHAN LANDS on SNOW
PauIhan was fairly catapulted from
his seat, but he lit in the soft snow
nd Slush and escaped serious injury
He scrambled to his feet in an iaeta nt
made a dive for his engine. which was
Stil whfrrinS madiy. and shut il off
Then mounting the bank OF the ditch
he waved his hand in the direction OF
The big tent. where his frantic wife wa $
standing, looked disgustedly at his
wrecked machine for a moment. then
1rudged across the field, leaving the
wreck 10 his assistants and the police.
An ambulance and two white capped
nurses were there almost as soon as
Faulhan had scrambled 10 his feet. but
he did not need them.
\ dozen or more people were
knocked down by the machine when ii
tore through the fence, but no one was
seriously hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
ASYLUM PATIENTS ARE
FOUND WELL TREATED

WASHINGTON, FEB. 3.-Charges OF
insanitary conditions, unpa alatable food
and maltreatment of patients from the
territory Of Alaska. who are confined
a. Mount Taber asylum, Portland, Ore
are unfounded, according 10 a report
submitted to the secretary of the in
terror by Special Inspector Dixon, who
conducted an invests CATION. A similar
finding was made by the grand jury
Of Multnomah county, Oregon. which
also investigated the conditions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
PROHIBITION DIVIDES
HONOLULU MERCHANTS =

HONOLULU. Feb. S.-That the United
States congress is likely TO pass a
prohibition law applying 10 Hawaii is
the belief of an attorney who is rep
resenting the liquor interests of the
islands in Washington. He has eabled
to local organiza tiOns of merchants
asking them to protest against such
federal legislation. The merchants
have declined 20 take up the matter.
as they are divided on the question OF
r1rnh1hifinn-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
NATIVES ATTACK
INVADING JAPANESE
NippOnese Burn Villages, but
Lose Several Men

VICTORIA. r. e. Feb. "a Russia :
commission sent from Vladivostok IA
investigate an attack by Japanese on
the natives of tho iShsntar islands made
some ghastly discoveries. according 10
advices received by the Ava Maru.
witch arrived from the far cast yes
ter6sy
The commissioners found corpses of
Japanese partly cremated. rifles.
swords and cartridge cases. The ex-
petition learned that late last year
japanese landed from a schooner. pill
LACED the native camps and burned
tents and hufS
The natives assembled a large party
OF warriors TO take revenge with the
result that several of the Japanese
were killed and their bodies burned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04
Mrs. BrOROW Wins Decree
AndSI5,OOO d'YeQr AIinOny
j ensdtiOnal
Divorce
Ends
~~~~~~
n NJ NJ. Mar. n.., 81. s..,. !.
RrnkaW ronatr WAS

Ew YORK, Feb. 5,
n Mrs Mary Blair
Brokaw TO-DAY was
granted a separation
from her husband. W.
Gould Brokaw, a mil
lionaire, and was
awarded alimony OF
$4,000 a year.
The decision was
handed down in the
supreme court at Min
cola. L. l.. by Justice
Putnam, before whom
the case was tried. The
separation was grant
ed on the ground OF
desertion.
The Brokaw trial
was one of the long
est and most sensa :
tional in the history of
separation suits in the
state courts
Mrs. Brokaw asked
a separation and S2,500
a month aiimony. She
charged cruelty and
abandonment, and for
DAYS occupied the wit
ness stand telling in
detail how, as she al
legged, she had been
spied upon by serv-
ants at Brokaw's di-
rection while she was
staying in the Brokaw
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-04

residence at Great Neck, L. J., and
Brokaw was at his hunting lodge at
High Point, n. c.
Her husband had neglected her and
slighted her, she claimed, and finally
abandoned her. She attributed his
conduct TO unreasoning and justifiable
jealousy and bad temper.
On cross examination Brokaw's s
counsel tried to show that her hus-