davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-04
At Hooeweu doId camn.

Those Intending to Visit the great gold
camp Of H~opeweii DO pleased to learn that
john J. Pace Is now prepared Tn furnish
IL served at reasonaDis rstss. CO 25s-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-04

Thousands have been cured of bald
ness and other diseases of the scalp by
Danderine. 1t will cure you. Guar
anteed. For sale by Schasfer's phar-
macy,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-04
pate. III CIV ~ m.x,ca-

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, March 9Th, 1885,
Round trip rates to City of Mexico, from
Las Vegas, $66.70 Going limit, sixty
days, with fina return limit, Of six month";
from date Of sale.
RATES TO PHOENIX.
Tourist rates to Phoenix, Ariz., and re-
turn from Las Vegas, S48. so. Limits
fifteen days, in each direction with Ana
limit OF six months.
n N TCHAs AnA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-04

The teachers ASSOCIATION, at Las
Cruces, will meet next month.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-04
HOT SPRINGS BRANCH.

Nos, l land 2. Pacific and Atlantic express,
have Pullman palace drawing room cars,
tourist sleeping cars and coaches between
Chicago and Los Angeles, Ia Diego and
san Francisco, and Pullman palace
cars n coaches between Chicago and the
City OF Mexico, e.. COPELAND,
Gen. Agent, Ell Paso Tex.
W. r. BROWNE,
TIA p. A., Ell Paso Tex.
sCHAa, r. JONES,
AGENT. r.ss veraa. M.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-04

BALD HEADS, BALD HEADS, BALD
HEADS. HURRAHl DANDERINE,
DANDERINE.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
THR ROANOKE TIMES SUNDAY. OCTOBER

protest aud It would seem that our OBJ
jections were not altogether groundless.
As far as ting school itself is concerned
there is no complaint whatever, but ma
irons are dissatisfied with the hours kept.
The chief trouble appears to be with the
recess. 1t Is thought to be tao short to
enable the children to go home to their
dinners and entirely too long for them to
play in IA portion of the city which is so
especially unsuitable for play ground.
Parents, many of them, are NOT in u posi-.
ton to make extra dishes for their chill
dren's lunches. 1t is an extra expense.
aud at the same time they are not. willing
to have them rush home for them The
SURROUNDINGS of this building are bad.
The building itself is bad, and so poorly
adapted for a school that should there
ever be fire during sturdy hours loss Of
life would follow almost certainly. 1t is
the wish of patrons that their children
be safe. They are not so, and in the
recess now given them they are compelled
to play, if they play at all, in II street in
dangerous locality, or rush home and
run the risk of choking themselves with
hastily swallo wed fond while overheated
1t would he we'll to look into the mat
ter ut any rate. "TRAMP."
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
GIVE THEM A SHOW.
Too Many Regulations" Directed
Toward the Wheelmen.

There are about eight hundred biyclists
in RoanOEe-perhaps more, certainly no
less. They ride from early morning un.
til late at ''niggt. Theirwheels are taxed
and are their own property as far as out.
siders know or care, yet they are contin-
ually made 1.-The butt of. what many OF
them are pleased to call ''busy. bodied
legislation" One thing after another is
put up and attempted to be palmed of.
upon them, until very soon they may ex-
pect to be ordered to carry their ma
chimes on their backs to prevent accident
to some poor diminutive four horse
wagon, or delicate little sprinkling
cart. And now the edict has gone forth
that bicycle lamps must be lighted at
sin o'clock. Why not light them at II
o'clock-or why put them out at all?
Men who ride to their work Mt dinner
time must carry their lamps with them
or run the risk of heing arrested on their
way home. A:e there any privileges
given to wheelmen 10 Roanoke? Do the
grocery wagons that race out jefferson
two, and sometimes three, abreast carry
lamps or do they even turn out one-1if-
tieth part Of an inch for wheelm.n?
Are the street railway tracks ever made
level with the streets for wheelmen's
benefit, or for any body'S else? Are any
rocks picked up from the highway, or
gutter crossings repaired. or glass bottles
or wire removed by our vigilance commit
tee that is so earnestly and solicitously
chasing bicyclists out of the pleasure
there is to be gotten from their wheels,
while the ''mouuted police" are allowed
to risk running into anything and any
body at any time OF the night without so
much us n lamp to give warning. Is
there any small hoy, young man, old
man, old woman, or small girl in our city
who rides at all who can not outriue any
policeman on the force or are not better
able to take care of themselves? Let the
wheelmen alone and stop fast driving,
impudent, insolent drivers, both white
and colored, fast street cars that sound
like steam saw mills, sprinkling carts
that make the streets almost impossible
with mud. Stop the gang of boys, who
lntest the street corners, from throwing
stones Ind using obscene language, and
stop stray cows from depredating OH the
property of people who own no cows.
Abnte the dog nuisance and side walk
distractions Fix that miserable. dis
graceful street leading to the postonice
and let the wheelmen Of Roanoke attend
to their own wants Ii has been sug-
gested, and it is worthy of consideration,
that the wheelmen of Roanoke hold II
mass meeting. y call issued to this
effect would meet with hearty response
An organization of this kind, with duly
elected officers, would be no insignificant
power in the manipulation Of city affairs,
and eight hundred or even five hundred
voices would 90 far toward protection
from imposition, at least. Is it not u
good idea!
Complaint is being made about the
school at the corner OF Salem avenue and
Roanoke street. 1t will be remembered
that when the question Of the purchase
of the building now occupied by the
school came up we entered n vigorous
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
THE TEMPLE CUP
Games For Its Possession to Be-
gin in Boston Tomorrow.

The Temple Cup games, which open in
Boston to morrow, are all that is left of
tie baseball season of 1897 in the East
although there will he games to-day in
Louisville and st. Louis. The cup games
have no official come ction with the cham
pionship season, but are post-season
games.
According to the stipulation of the
donor Of the cup, Mr.. w. &. Temple of
Pittsburg, it is to played for by the two
clubs finishing first and second, the series
of games to consist OF seven, unless one
or the other club win four before the full
in 1894, when New York, the second
place club, won from the champion Balti-
mores in four straight games. Cleveland
which was second in 80, won it from
Baltimore by taking four games to Balti-
more's one. Last year, as is well known,
the three. time champions beat Cleveland
Tour straight and got the cup for the first
time. The receipts are divided among
the players, the victorious club getting 60
per cent. of the profits.
Emsie and Hurst were Yesterday
selected as the umpires for the Temple
Cup series. Mr. Hanlon, as has been
customary, sent to Manager Selee n list
OF umpires that would b. acceptable tc
Hurst and O'Day, and Mr.. Selee pre- n.ptly
agreed upon the first two
1t is n high. tribute to the ability of
these men that each has been selected
three times to umpire in these important
games. III 1894 the umpires were Emsie
and Hurst, in 1898 Keefe and Hurst, and
last year it was Emsle and Sheridan.
Manager Hanlon is in New York to ar
rance for the exhibition game, which the
Orioles are to play to-day in Hoboken
for the benefit of the players. The team
Will leave early this morning, play in
Hoboken in the afternoon and go on to
Boston to night. The games in Boston
will be played Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 4, . and &. The first
game in Baltimore will be played next
Saturday, October 8, and the ether two
the following Monday and Tuesday if
nee sssary. Should there. be seventh
game required to decide the question, it
may be played in some other city
esy- Subscribe for The Times.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
"Mother's Friend
WOULD LIKE TO BE SENATOR.
Grover Cleveland Credited With Ambi
ton in That Direction.

UTOVeT SleVeldlu OreulGeQ Win AmDl-
ton in That Direction.
New York, Oct. 2-Throughout the
length and breadth of New Jersey the
rumor has flown that Glover Cleveland is
anxious to become Unitsd States Senator
from New Jersey.
Senator Smith goes out in 1899 and
Senator Sewell in 1901
If Mr. Cleveland succeeds in being sent
to the Senate he will have followed the
example set by John Quincy Adams, who
became n representative in Congress af-
ter having been the nations chief magis-
trate,
Mr.. Cleveland returned to his stone
house in Princeton but short while
ago. He was born in New Jersey, and
it is said that for that very reason he
wishes to serve the State before his ca
reer closes.
There are rumors atloat that Mr.. Cleve-
land began the consideration of the Sen
atorial matter many years ago in fret,
before his last election. The purchase
of the Princeton house was the first
yelled move.
When Mr.. Cleveland will begin open
operations for the Sepatorship is a mat
ter of conjecture among Jerseymen. AT
present he is engaged in ''praising up''
the State, Princeton in particular, and is
making friends hand over fist
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New york-New York, 8 runs, 8
hits. 0 errors; Philadelphia, 9 runs, 20
hits, 2 errors. Batteries: Sullivan and
Warner; Taylor and Boyle.
AT Brooklyu-Brooklyn, 10 runs, 10
hits, s errors; Boston, 6 runs, 10 hits, z
errors. Batteries: Fisher and Burrill
Lewis and Lake.
At Baltimore Baltimore, 8 runs, 10
hits, errors; Washington, 9 runs, s
hits, 0 errors. Batteries: Amole and
Bower man; Bresnahan and Mcguire.
At Pitsburg- z runs, IL
hits, errors; Cleveland. runs, u hits,
error. Batteries: Killen and Sugden;
Powell ami Creiger.
At Louisville Louisville, s runs, 12
hits, error; Cincinnati, 8 runs, 10 hits,
2 errors. Batteries: Hill anil Dexter:
Dwyer and Schriver
AT st. L ouis--St Louis, 2 runs, 4 hits,
l error; Chicago, s runs, ~ hits. 3 errors.
Batteries; Donohue aud rouglass;
Thornton and Donohue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03

c8- Subscribe for The Times.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
NEGRO PUGlLIsT LYNCHED.

IdentiHe ed as the Asseilant of School
Girl, He Was Hanged BY Mob
Lawrenceville, Ga, Oct News was
brought here tonight of the sensational
lynching of young negro prize fighter
by the name of Frank johnson, on the
public streets Of Braden this afternoon
johnson was accused of committing an
assault upon Miss Emma Parish, the
daughter of former postmaster of
Braden, and from the meagre information
at. hand. it appears that lie WAS shortly
afterwards captured bn mob, which had
pursued him with blood. hounds since 10
O'Clock in the morning.
Miss Parish is a very pretty girl and
was preparing to go to school in the
North. She was returning this morning
from Il shopping tour at Braden to her
home, and was seized by the negro while
passing a secluded spot. A terrible
struggle followed, and the young woman
was badly injured. She recognized John
son as her assallant. because he is u
familiar figure to most of the residents
of the vicinity, and is know to u more
or less extent throughout several counties
rs pugilist of considerable standing in
his race.
There was no difficulty in identifying
him when he was caught, and his lynch
ing promptly followed. 1t is said that
he was strung up in the center of the
public square at -Braden, and that the
entire village gathered around to observe
and applaud his execution.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
CAUGHC THE EXPERT.
Thigh Bone Of Gorilla Mistaken for
Mans

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Through mass of
scientific terms, metrical measurements
and bones almost without number, the
Luetgert trial dragged through the weary
hours today with EXpert.W. II. Airport
on the stand undergoing II fire of cross
questions from Mr.. McEwen.
The triumph of the day was when AL
port succeeded in identifying the thigh
bone of IL gorilla, brought from the Field
Columbian Museum, as the femur of Il
homo. This caused great glee among
the States experts and attorneys, but on
the whole DR.. Alporu has made strong
impression. His ross-eXamination
was concluded this afternoon.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03

California Grapes, Tokay Grapes,
Malaga Grapes just received. For sale
by J. j. Catogni.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-10-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

srsFaucy Baskets, suitable for lunch,
fruits or candy, just received ard for
sale by j. j. Catogni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-05

conaressmaa Cooper Is AdsIs(1 y
Senator Hills 9 l n
THAT Hh WILL Vlsl1ssABlSE PASS
senator Chilton ana Congressnen
saycrs ana HAN May CoAe Next
Monday Also.

r..,,..,... ,r,z ,,-......, ~. = N ;, 3. ~ 17
DoSuinont' ieNas' Novcmper ---CeoeEeps-
man ). u. Cooper camc down from hi
Woodvi,lc home this afternoon and depatt-
"a f,r uo,,s,or ,o,,rht ,,,,,. ..c.,..t 900.
~. ..,.'s'''N : - -, 800
Mr. Soopsr mas pecn corresponding WIN
Senators Mills aud Chiffon and ConSrem-
men Sayers and Dali with the view Of In
ducing them 10 visa saDinc pass TODAY
AR. Cooper received letter from senator
Mills saving thai he would be prepared ID
make the trip MONDAY. Messis. Chilton.
savers and Ball were immcd,ntsiy notified
ana il is presumed the visit TO me Pass viii
te n,nae Nionday trne nurnos.,s a. TINS sana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-05
C0RPUS CHRISTI CULLiNGs.
Mexican burglar brought In from
sun Diego,


Corpus Christi, Texas. November -
Amado Gonzales. the Mexican charged
with burglarizing the hardware store Of
Fl. d. c. Gussett In this city las, week
and who was captured a few days since
near San Diego. was brought in last night
by Constable Kelly of this city. Gonzales.
who stole several pistols. guns, ammunl-
ton, etc. had disposed OF most OF his
plumber Deputy Sheriff Lee Riggs is
out in the county endeavoring to recover
most OF the stolen goods. Gonzales will
probably be given an examining trial to-
morrow or Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Skidmore has sold his cot
tage on Chaparral street TO Mr.. w. s.
Rankin of this city. Consideration 5000.
Arrangements for tho twenty. sixth an
niversary celebration OF the Corpus Christi
fire department are going on. The engine
and hook and ladder have each been treat
ed to COAT OF paint while the ladies'
soliciting committee viii commence their
labors in a few days. The following COM
mittee has charge OF the celebrations II.
T., Stevenson. / II, Dunn. George Clark.
II. r. Sutherland. Jr. l.. r. Merriman, j..
Savage. C. Biggio. II. e. ellis. II. O..
DaCamara and H. II. Segrest. The price
of admission to the ball and supper has
been reduced from 81 50 to 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-05
wAxAHACHiE BUDGET.
WIFE Receivers from saloon Keeper.
street Hnwkers suppressed.

WIFE Receivers from saloon Keeper.
street Hawkers suppressed
Waxqhnchlc. Texas. November i.-~Work-
men have completed the long table In the
city hall to he used by the knights OF fy-
thias banauetors tonight Charlie Andcr-
son and James s. Davis, have asked for
noral decoration and u is moro than pro
bable they will receive all the nowors they
eau use In tho Odd Fellows hall ms well
us In their own. knight of pyihias hall.
bud Haywood and John kinehum. two
negroes, were arrested for shoplittihg anu
are now boarding with Sheriff McCuc.
j. G., Reae horse ran away with his de-
livery wagon, smashed n country mans
wagon and broke one wheel from III. Cert 4
surrey; the Messrs. Cert and Mrs, Ed Chhs-
lta were in The surrey but were not hurt.
Sam IL, Leslie, who was knocked in the
head by a negro Ii slowly Improving.
Drinks are getting high. a jury In the
county court allowed Mrs. Kate Upton u
verdict for $500 yesterday againet r, II,
Wright at al, for selling intoxicating
liquor to Mr.. Upton, after being notified
not TO soil 10 him.
The city council has set down on street
drumming. An ordinance paesod last night
prohibiting the work OF 'hawkers." Thi'
VIII throw good many boys ana men oul
OF Jobs.
j. ~. Riddle and a good sized party OF
naptisis are of for San Antonio this morn
ing TO attend the state conference which
will convene today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-05
A IInn,Inncd TrnIn.

Fort Worth. Texas, November 1.-The
Cotton Belt passenger which reached here
last night was marked by fatalities. j. G..
Davis. whom, II is said lives at Cedar
Hill, Texas, suicided on the train between
wylie and Greenville by shooting himself
through tho heart, On his person vas
found note addressed TO the trainnicn.
requesting them TO send his remains. grip
and effects TO his wife at Cedar Hill. a
flask In the valise was partially filled
with whisky and on his person was found
$685. This same train ran over and killed
section man and three negro children
near GrecDvillc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-05

Corsicann. Texas. November oil was
struck In the Hardy West well. northwest
Of the city, yesterday at n depth of 1887
feet. 1t is the deepest hole that hns been
put into the earth hero for oil. AZ a
depth OF 1000 feet Il was given up as u
dry hole. but Judge Rufus Hardy would
not believe that he owned land In the great
oil city OF Texas that would not produce
as ilne oil na anybody's and he said 10
Mr. West, Lets put that hole two hun
dIed feet deeper" aud Ike most men OF
stroug nerve he was rewarded at less
depth than he contemplated Everybody
Ga that noighborhood is happy aud 1t IS
meme than probable that those who struck
dry holes In that vicinity VIII ronew
their efforts TO get oil In the same To-
oality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-05
NH. wuATLEY's DEATH.
1t Cast IA Gloom over the Entire
Com unity.

Community.
Juliff. Texas. November 4.--This commu-
nifty was greatly shocked at the accidental
death of MIR. e. w. Whatley, which oc-
CURED yesterday in the woods near this
place Mr.. Whatley had gone out in his
buggy to glther pecans and had taken mis-
gun with him. Just exactly how he got
shot will never be known, as no one was
with him. The horse brought he buggy TO
a Negroes house and search was Immediately
begun. A little after dark his body Nns
found and the gun about five feet away.
with one barrel empty. In some way, II is
supposed. the gun was accidentally dis
charged.
Mr.. Whatey was born In Lowndes coun-
ty, Alabama. in 1888, and came TO Texas
in 1858. He has always lived in this coun-
ty near the Brazoria line He was partic-
ularly noted for his uprlghtness Of char
acter and he could not bear any kind OF
fraud. His kind influence was felt and tho
members OF his family have the sympathy
of every one in this section.
Mr.. Whatley leaves a wife, four daugh-
tiers and two sons. His remains were laid
to rest today in the Sandy Point cemetery.
One by one the old landmarks ARE going
from us ''and so do cur lives pass away
like tale that Is told"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-05

Galveston Texas. November Ain the
court OF civil appeals for the First district
the following proceedings were had isday;
Affirmed--John d. Flewellen ct al Va.
Fort Bend county from Fort Bend: j. j.
Hussey ct al vs.. Charles Helm ct al. FROM
Harris.
Reversed ms to railway company and az
flrined az 10 KIfby-Houston Electric
Street Railway company va. John u. Bell.
from Harris.
Reversed and remandcd--R. A. Irwin w.
Gulf Colorado and Eantn re Railway COM
pany, from Austin: Bruno hatfield Va.
G. y. Huntington. from Angelina.
Reversed ard remanded unless remittitur
is filed for all In excess Of $4,000. costs
adjudged against appellee--Teyss and New
Orleans Railroad company vs. Charles ".
Syfop, from Harris.
Reversed and rcndered--Mlnnie Raeke
vs. Anheuser Busch Brewing association
from Harris
Cases set for submission on November
is-John Benrison VS.. city OF Galveston
from Galveston; Ed G. Lasseter ct al VS.
ID. r. FAINT from Hldalgo; International
and Great Northern Railroad company vs.
Katie Turner ct al from Leon: A. GilmeI
VS. w G. Wells ct al, from Victoria: Jacot
founenthiel VS.. DR.. Harter Medicine COM
pany from Galveston; Frank y. Glover
va Robert G.. Htorrie. from Harris: John
y. Hynes et al VS.. Jofln q. Packard. from
Victoria; Texas Mexican Railway company
II al vs.. Martin Faldez. from Neucss
Texas and New Orleans Railroad company
vs. John Farmer ct al. from Harris; W. J
Groom ct al VS.. NJ r.. Winston ct al
from Matagorda; J. s. Brown VS.. South
! western Telegraph and Telephone COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-05
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-05
WANTS MASONIC HOME.
IIcIton Has Not Withdrawal Her
Offer for II.

iIeIton Has Not Withdrawn Her
Offer for II.
To the Editor of The Post.
Bolton, Texas. November 2.-Noticing In
the Mineral Wells rnphic that at a mass
meeting held at Mineral Wells, Palo Pinto
county, Friday, October 20, 1897, Mr.. S.
Campbell informed the meeting that he had
learned that Bolton had Withdrawn its ap-
plioation for the location of the Masonic
widows and orphans home at that city,
hereby take great pleasure in stating that
tho statement so made was and Is not cor
rect, and that the enterprising city Of Bel
ton is going to make the most desirable.
healthy and central location that can be
offered in the State. Hoping the lodges and
brethren will wait and be governed in their
selection OF a location for the home. as
we have requested In the circular letters
that ! have sent to all the lodges tall If
which will be fully represented in the grand
lodge) in presenting the merits Of claims
and reiterating that there Is absolutely not
the slightest foundation for the statement
of Mr.. Campbell Yours courteously end
fraternallN ID. Il. Patterson,
Chairman OF Lodge Committee.
l.. w. Albertson,
d. ID. G. NJ, Twentieth District, and
Chairman OF Soliciting Committee.