davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03
PRINCE II IT. sk1uTFt.


xsrezhar - 4he MAzssz #aazsa uAas<amaa-
-, nzzhxs,z@ - xsenzzsfza@.
Indianapolis. karch a.~Pxzace Hen
~ of Prussia went up Lookout moun-
tain 1t Chattanooga Sunday. and after
viewing the ground where the Union
and Confederate armies met In con-
fsics and hearing q story OF the bat
ties, resumed the journey 10 the north
and west.
Leaving Chattanooga over the Nash
vile. Chattanooga and st. Louis. his
train ran through corner - ALBANIA
and then turning to the roi " hurried
across Tennessee. with a short stop
at Nashville, through Kentucky, with
brief stays at Louisville and Bowling
Green. and up into Indiana to another
halt at indianapolis. At indianapolis
the course was changed to the west
ward St Louis being the objective
point.
His reception at the south was hos
pitable and demonstrative- The ne
groes manifested great curiosity as to
the prince. They interested and
amused him. He got an opportunity
to hear them sing at Nashville, and
was pleased 1t was the glee club OF
Fiske university that sang. and at the
close he asked the young woman who
led them to come into his car He
congratulated her
There was a great crowd at Chatta-
nooga, and the citizens presented the
prince with a handsome souvenir.
Nashville also made a demonstration
OF frieadliness, as did Louisville and
Indianapolis. At every station the
people gathered to salute him with
cheers Prince Henry was delighted
with bis southern tour
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03
pER sONAI-s


W####### z -
d. Brin spsntayestsrday 10 Dallas.
Attorney 1. &c. Lumkinslswas N
Italy today
w. O. Bryant, OF Ennis, was here
this morning.
-A. Il. ThreadgiIi was > visitor 20
Dallas ye Iterday.
Eugene Biggers, OF Ennis, spent
Sunday In the city.
Max Schneider, of italy, spent
Saturday night in the city.
attorney T. Il. Collier was In the
city this morning from Ennis.
Miss, Alva Hudsoni has returned
from visit to friends at Rusk.l
hi --sss. as,d ssrs Id chaakH spent
yesterday In Ennis with relatives.
"A. j. Branson, the bridge CON.
tract aud builder, YVES here soday
from Ennis.
Mrs. w. d. O'Keu went to Green
vile this morning 10 spend afew days
with friends.
Mr.. and Mira o. A. Teal left this
morning for Dallas where they will
reside In the future.
Mrs. Walter Hood returned last
night from Wait to her mother, Mrs.
Talley, at Corsicana.
Mrs. n. Holland left this morning
for Houston to spend few days with
friends and relatives.
MIR. ]. r. Craig, OF Ennis, was
here yesterday visiting the family OF
his con, John w. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Baie went 70
Wolfe CITY yesterday morning 10
visit day ar two with friends. ~.
Mrs. Dugan, OF Caddo Mills, who
has been Waiting her brother, Mr. w.
L. p. Leigh, returned home today.
Miss Fleta Hawkins went to Dali
Las this morning to resume her violin
studies in the LAndon Conservatory
OF Music.
Attorney Mark Smith went TO
Midlothian this morning TO represent
the defense In al examining trial for
burglary.
--Ansou b. YeAger went to Corsi-
cana yesterday to return with Mrs
YeageF, who had been visiting reia-
tiyes there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03
Rkcflnn f.roelamaiinn

By virtue OF authority in me vested,
Ehsreby! erdsr an election 20 be held
In each Of the three wards of the Oity
Of WaxAhscnsa, On the 3rst TUESDAY
ia April, 1909, the same being the fret
day OF said month. for the election OF
the folio wing city officers, TO wit:
Attorney, Assessor and Collector,
Treasurer, Secretary, Marshal, and
one Alderman for each OF the three
wards. Said election will be held at
the following places:
Ward No. / at WAITS Office on Main
street, presiding ofsicer at said ward,
j. r. Wyatt. at asa
Ward No. 2 st V. Vrippst's grocery
store; presiding officer, l.. II. Peters.
Ward No. 3 at Clay Hall; presiding
officer, ]. r. Gill.
RF III. f. PICKETT,
223 Mayor OF WaxahaChie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03
Again Repudtates Ttliman's Action.

Charleston, s. C.. March Supple
mentary to the resolution passed by the
exposition board of directors Friday
night renewing the invitation to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to visit Charleston and
also disclaiming any responsibility and
sympathy for Lieutenant Governor
Tillman's action in regard TO the pres
entation of a sword to Major jenkins,
the city council has passed resolutions
repeating the invitation already ex-
tended by the city and appointed
a special committee TO present the reso-
buttons to President Roosevelt and ex-
press to him the earnest desire OF the
people OF Charleston that he visit the
city
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03
ssaeeaaaor of Treasurer Cave.

Houston, March 1.-The board of di-
rectors of the Houston and Texas Cen
trail railroad have elected as secreta-
ry and treasurer to succeed Major Z.
W. Cave. who retires after years
service, W. H. Field. treasurer of the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail
road. E. c. Tarrant has been elected
treasurer OF the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railroad TO succeed Mr..
Field. Mr.. Hayden Smith will succeed
Mr.. Tarrant as paymaster OF the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03
DAMAGE AT PAsSAlC.
Einy blocks Tadar water asd River
eating Channel Through City.


< Passalc. N. J., March s.-The food
in the Wellington section Of the city
Is slowly rising, and the whole low
lying quarter OF the city 10 submerg-
ed The city Is in darkness owing TO
the fioodIng of the plant OF the cleo
trft light company. The Lyndhurst
bridge - ts9agsYaa
Fifty aiaS KID "a IN ssTader water vary
ing from sAw ~fhths4 f. seven feet,
Twothirds Of All the liGflasg9tseg under
water -, a.-...ss.
swept away IA Wellington. all In a
straight line. or nearly 50. and II rs
thought the river Is eating new chan
nell through the heart of the section.
Three lumber yards have not a
foot OF timber left,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03

Telluride, Colo. March 3.-The num-
Der of lives lost In the four avalanches
that swept down the sides of Smuglar
mountain Friday Is now estimated at
30 to 25. Fourteen men are known to
ha~e been killed, unknown number
buried under the snow, and IL badly
injured are In the hospital. while sew
eral other men burt are at their homes.
II Is believed few, ii any bodies can be
recovered until the snow melts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03
r.m.u. Ola bridge. wrsaasa,

harrisburg. March 3,-Tne second
and third pieces of the famous old
Comeback bridge at this place have
been washed away BY high water The
bridge was bu< Id 1851. and was
probably the oldest bridge across the
Susuuehanna river. Several large
plants in South Harrisburg have been
forced TO close.
South Harrisburg is under water
and many OF the families Ia that To-
cailty are living in the upper stories
Of their homes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03

Atlanta March 3-Floods In rivers
Of Georgia, Alabama. North Carolina
and Tennessee, caused BY unprecedented
rains OF last Thursday. have abated
somewhat and train service OF railroads
To the east and southwest, which was
almost paraiyzed Is improving slowly.
The damage done is tremendous.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03

Paterson. n. j.. March 3--This city.
so recently swept by fire. is now over
whelmed by food. Three weeks ago
the greater OF its business section Was
burned out. and now the quarter &C.
cupied by the houses of the poorer
class Is inundated. Hundreds OF fam
lilies have been made homeless by the
overflow OF the Passaic river, and the
country for miles around Is under
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03

whaellng. Va V. IA. Mach. 2.z-W heels.
ing Is i'll tie grasp of the wersts food
In years Wheeling, Beflaire. BEN
wood. MARTINS Ferry. ana raiEessort
scores of factories have been entered
by the watera. are extnguishEn and
2e0ee 4nens thrown~into tdieness that
will continue for few days
Wheeling %and. Is two-thirds Gov
cred b. water and fully roo families
are occupying the upper floors OF their
homes South Wheeling and Benwood
were hit. FUZZY as hard a. wheeling. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03

Ashevtlle, March 3.--Telegraph and
telephone. communication has been re-
stored Ter tAe frst time since Thurs-
sday With IND towns al0ng the 6oaths
an railway HI " ~ h sveE ectss oif hs
IL recent heav xaius ASeseTal - 4
noas Oh ne French Bs@asi -ttAr zee
eatrisA .aKay. hnasshe tga1A was wasiis
ed out. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03
Mae lives Lo.s.

wilkesbarre. Pa. March At West
s.nores<F MEoed sana. RiyekABd eEaiearly
ATS Sislerts hava vskatesf "a &C. houses.
The water has reached the frst stories
and Is gradually going up to the sec
ord. Those who fingered TOO long had
to be, removed ins boats. Mae lives
lost as far as known.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Louis Kergan was killed by slate
falling on him In mine near 0din,
Ill. Ntst
Mrs. Carrie White was given two
years In the Taxas ~penitentiary for
the murder OF her husband.
The people OF ComSnehe. Tex. have
voted $1,000 in bonds for the construc-
ton of a, waterworks plant.
Miss Bertha Davidson, aged %, was
run over and killed by train at La
fayette. Ind.
Gov. Dockery has granted Charles
May a rspTieve until the condemned
murderer's case comes up in the state
supreme court.
Louis Hart. negro. went violently
insane at Evansville. Ind, and eight
to the county jail
The prohibitionists of Texas have
decided to put, one or more sorganizers
In the sheld nj cnee to create . 8senu
9ment IN favor Of q state prohibition
eaectsSn two years hence.
In thescounty squirt at Leavenworth
KafA.s Mana ger deA C0ursey of the Leay-
enworth Street Car company was fneA
so for dismissing W. P. Sullivan, an
empioye, because of his connection
with labor union.
William r. Benksrt. national chair
man "a tie Bnisad ohrIstian party, has
issued a call for a national conference
OF Christian patriots, to he held at
Rock island, H.. May /. He PROPOSES
to bold an international assembly at
ST. Louis in 1908. s.
In the tgjal of b. Il, opDenbelm for
arson at QahviIle, Ill, more than loo
witaesses we're sworn at one time for
the defense, the largest humber IN the
history of Vermillion coanty
Luzop Harold and Michael osNeill
were kiiledsbY an explosion OF gas In
the Haileyville mine near Hartshorne.
TT. s's s@s4a's y ssHs'a
Robert H Burton, who murdered
Frederick Hoffman at Marion, Kan. in
quarrel over a girl was sentenced to
q years In the penitentiary.
At Pittsburg. Pa. w. e. Reynard
shot and killed Margaret Lambert, and
then killed himself He had been
Drinking hard for severa! days, and II
10 supposed was temporarily insane
The body of John Burns, aged 60,
who disappeared from his home near
Grafton, H., Feb, 5, was found on the
| ice near the head OF Six-mile island.
There were no marks OF violence on
the body.
Fire destroyed $50 GOO worth Of prop
erty at Enid Okla, including eight
head OF horses and two cattle, which
/ hAianwed ia uaTties who were moving
overland to the new country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03

Coloniss ous-way rates 10 California
In effect during Men and Api st rate OF
s25. -............... .a..a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03

Robert II. Burton, who murdered
Frederick Hoffman at Marion. Kan. in
a quarrel over a girl. was sentenced to
Il years III the penitentiary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-03

Luzop Harold and Michael 0'Neiil
were killed by an expiosfon OF gas In
the Haileyville mine near Hartshorne,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09

II. +. Rice and daughter Miss M.
A Rice OF Beaumont Texas spent
several days in the dity az the Col
umbia Hotel. They are enroute to
Thunder Mountain, where Miss
Rice expects TO engage in news
paper work having recently sold
her newspaper at Beaumont Texas
She is quite an intelligent young
lady ann we wish her success in
her new undertaking. They 60 in
to Thunder Mountain with the
HOLSTER outfit by way Of Ketchum.
f r. Bill. Of Fayetteville, n. G.
and Il. l.. Aubanchan, OF Pueblo,
Colo, were in the city Saturday
and are going into Thunder Noun
.ain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
Tho ran-Amcrlcan Circus.

The Pan-American Circus made its
initial appearance in Shoshone vester-
daf and the red lemonade man was in
evidence. The circus was quite well
attended. giving but one performance
that being In tie afternoon. Altogether
the performance was clean, and appar-
entity is made up OF better class OF
people than are generally found with
cifeuses at this day and age of the world.
The ring, trapeze and acrobatic work
was good and every one seemed pleased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
Local Overflow.

Mrs. l.. NJ Burnside has gone tc
llaperman to hold an examination.
The ladies Of the Episc ,palian Church
Guild will meet Mt the home Of Mrs.
George Evelsth next Wednesday May
iith. Election Of officers will be the
order Of the day.
We have heared much lamenting
among tho ladies who had the good for
tune to attend the Japanese party last
week. that It is thing Of the past and
cannot be enjoyed over again.
1t would seem by the looks of the
stores in town that quite business
must have been done Yesterday. If one
can judge by the number OF customers
IN every available corner and also of the
lots OF band boxes carried out of the
Inilliner store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
A New Departure.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway has recently put in service on
its Pioneer Limited trains the largest
and handsomest dining ear ever built.
1t is So feet in length from tip to tip.
aud its body Is inches wider and higher
than the usual dining car. 1t seats SO
deorle Comfortably IN movable chairs.
and hiss a kitchen large enough to pei !.
init the woreing OF six cookt which with
siv WATERS and conductor make up
tho crew. The dining cars heretofore
In service did not provide sufficient
space to properly care for the large
number OF patrons Of The Pioneer, SO
that Is became necessary to have a
larger car.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
THE NEW CREATIONS.
Examine the Latest Things
In Millinery.

Mrs. McIver wishes to announce
that her Spring and Summer Mill
inery opening is now on. Mrs. Nc
lyers has just received from the
east u large stock Of some OF the
most exquisitely beautiful goods
that has been her pleasure to see in
many years. The creations in mill
inery this season are of a very
dainty type and the ladies OF this
vicinity may rest assured that they
will get the most up-to-date depic-
tions by calling on Mrs. McIyer
whose unlimited experience as
trimmer places her in the front
ranks OF the profession. Besides
stock of millinery Mrs.
Mclver has on hand beautiful
line OF ribbons, among which are
some Of the very latest novelties,
which are indeed beauties. The |
ladies OF Shoshone and vicinity are
extended hearty invitation to call |
It the emporium and see for them
selves the large display which has
'een SO especially prepared for them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
wrong Position or MethodIsts

Al meeting of Methodist ministers in
Chicago. the conviction was expressed
BY several speakers, tliat the Methodist
church must remove the old restrictions
against csrd-rlayiDg dancing aud at
tendance ut theateers. Unless this Is
done. they said. the Young men and
women OF The fold will leave the church
ADD Join others, where they are allowed
10 anuse themselves in that way. The
matter Was discussed for some time and
il was agreed that an agitation be COM
uenced Nith the objrct Ia view OF insist
ing az he next general conference on
the removal Of tho restrictions referred
10.
There can be no doubt that the old
churches ought to open doors and vim
doNs, 70 more liberal AID refreshing
mir than generally ILLS them. They
should recognizes the necessity for in
Dooeat m lsement, and learn that the |
earth Is not meant TO be - desert. peo-
pied With asceties aud hermlts. There
is 20 much in ii to DO enjoyed. The
beauties Of color, Of harmony. OF form.
all declare the character Of the maker.
ani inspire 20 imitation. A piety that
iias no eye but Tor the gloomy side OF
nature. is a. pernieious as II ~ anti-II
quated Churches. by branding inno-
cent amuscmenls as sinful. haye COM
milted great mistake. They have sur
rendered that which under proper direct
ion would have been an instrument for
good 10 the enemy, TO be used for sinful
purposes.
3ut although this is perfectly true. it
Is equally true that the reasoning OF Tie
speakers ut the Chicago meeting was
bad. They proposed TO ask for the re-
inoyai Of tie restrictions against amuse-
nents. not because such restrictions are
wrong. but for the sake Of keeping the
'cung people In the Iold. They virtually
iaid 20 the Young folks; ladies and {
gentlemen. our church SAYS it ia wrong {
= play cards, to dance. and to frequent 1
heat efs, but since We preceivc that You o
10 determined TO leay,Iihe church rather
han your Aninsemeuts, we propose %
* the conference 10 Withdraw the pro- :
'ibition, 10 you can retain your member
hip" What kind Of reasoning is that7
AN The Young folks be suppose TO r. V
poet church that takes such
osltior2 II retaining the membership 81
! tie chief consideration. what IL, then. u
bo use OF church? The question to ca
ecide is What Is right, not what follow m
* can be commanded. Ii certain 10
iing- are wrong. they should be pro- IN
ib,tcd. no matter what the consequence
Jay be. II tho restrictions arc wrong
lc error should be acknowledged aud
'cilsied
And yet. II Is 10 be feared that is the ~
,sition Of too many religious denonii-
stions at present la their faith and ~
ractices they have more regard for ex- AZ
edienee than for the regard for the etei- ~
Al principles OF right and wrong. :"
hey hesitate 10 proelsiming thrnth on ="
count OF the effect II might have upon ~
g membership. - Deseret News. ea'
III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09

The Shoshons Journal has chang.
ed hands, Ben. A. Brewster now
being in charge Of that newsy little
paper. The Journal is one OF the
brightest exchanges that comes to
our table. and Is literally patron
ized oy home merchants. Albion
Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
COOS ro Thunder Mountain


Joseph Heller Of CLOVER Creek
has accepted position as foreman
Tor prospecting outfit for Hol.
lister & Co TO prospect Thunder
Mountain district. The party will
consist OF six men and ten or twelve
pack animals. Mr.. HolIister is
fortunate in procuring such man
- Mr.. Heller as he is an experienced
mountainecr ana prospeclor aud il
there Is any thing in the way Of
mineral ia the Thunder Mountain
district Mr.. Heller viii sure find il.
They 90 by the shoshone aud Ke,.
chum route. The party will start
from Shoshone some time the latter
part OF this week.
Mrs. II +. Casebolt. Of juneau.
Alaska aud Mrs. NJ. Il. Mills OF
SEATTLE. we're ia the city Sunday
enroute TO Thunder Mountain
where they intend starting res.
taurant in one Of the new mining
camps. They goir by the Keschum
roate,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
Subscription PIIca Per Year $500

Enscrid - the p9stoffice nj Shoshone Idaho
40 ~t48udciipfs mail matter Tor transmission
faroush tae United States nnib,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY Ar

hHOeHONE, a city Of 40: the county seat Of
Lincoln county and the best town IN South
er1 Idaho. on the main line ~ the Oregon
Short Line Railway and a junction ~ The
sagie llne OF road "a ketrhum, "a diatance OF
~ sailr. and thu nearest route 70 Thunder
Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-19
RUSSIA AIMS AT AMERICA.
United States Export Trade Object of
the Trust Conference.

United States Export Trade Object of
the Trust Conference.
Washington, July 19.-The United
States has not been invited by Russia
to participate in the so-called anti
trust conference proposed by the cZar.
The impression further prevails here
that the Russian project is aimed di-
rectly at the United States and that in
stead of a war on trusts the cZar's gov
eminent really designs a general Euro
pean retaliatory tariff against Ameri-
can manufactures.
Secretary Hay said today before his
departure on his vacation that it is not
expected that this government will be
asked to be represented at the confer
ences, nor could the invitation, il eX-
tended, be accepted. No commission
sent by the United States to such q
conference could be clothed with plen-
airy powers, for any agreement which
might be suggested would not be bind
ing until 1t had received the sanction of
congress. Under the circumstances.
therefore, 1t is believed the foreign gov
ernments will hold the conference
without regard to the United States.
St is believed that the European ma
tons propose to take up the question
of tariffs, with a viaw of shutting out,
the United States. The conference is
far more likely to be anti American
than antitrust. European nations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-19
WOMAN HELD AS swlNDLER.
Daughter of Minister Will Be Taken to
Kalamazoo Mich.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 19.-Fanni
Cooley MCGOWAN. who WAS arrested in
anderson, Ind, yesterday, will be
brought to Kalamazoo on a charge OF
swndling. She refused to come without
requisition papers. The specific charge
IS that she obtained 500 from Postmas-
ter w. w Baldwin, of Comstock, under
false pretenses.
The woman is the daughter of the
Rev. r.. Cooley, who at one time was
pastor of the Methodist church in Mar
shall. 1t is claimed she made victims of
prominent men in Detroit, Saginaw,
Battle Creek. Marshall. kalamazoo and
a dozen places in Michigan. She is said
to have secured $500 from a kalamazoo
attorney James Phillips, of Battle
Creek. gave up $500. One of her victims
was Miles Townsend. former mayor of
Marshall. She is wanted by the off
GERS in most of these places. The trial
is expected to he sensational.
Fannie MCGOWAN was graduated
from the Marshall high school and was
known not only as a pretty girl. but one
who had peculiar powers to fascinate
the male sex. She is now about Is years
old. Her alleged method has been to tell
q hard-luck story or to represent that
she was collecting money for Sunday
school or some religious work. She was
married to Battle Creek man named
MCGOWAN a few months ago.