davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

Edlth-You say old Mr. Goldley dc.
eeIyed Edltb dreadfully about bis agef
GIadys-Yes. poor girl After they
we're married be confessed that be was
only sixty instead Of seyepty-nye'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20
The Sure Way

10 prevent Pneumonia and cOnsump-
ton Is to cure your cold when Il nrst
appears. Aeker'a Enalish Remedy
will stop the cough Ia a night. ana
drive the cold out Of your system. Al
ways q quick and sure cure for ASth.
ma, Br0achltis. and All throat and
IuBg troubles. II Il does act satisfy
you the druggist viii refund your
money. Write 70 u8 for free eampie.
w. n. HOOKER a Co. Buffalo, N.
Y. y. !. Fry. Drugsist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-20

Tomorrow ls not elastic enough 10
which 70 press tho neglected duties Of
ioday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
POISONED A FROG

Agoaies of a Person Dying froui Strych-
nine Demonstrated ia Court.
Camden, n J.. Nov. IA frog was
poisoned In court Thursday to show
a jury the agonies Of human being
dying as a result Of being poisoned
with strychnine Paul Woodward, who
is alleged TO have lured two boys.
Brice Jennings and Paul Coffin, from
this city into the woods. and having
caused their deaths with strychnine,
was on trial, and Prof Marshall OF
the University of Pennsylvania was
testifying. He took some of the pois-
on extracted from the liver OF Paul
Coffin and forced 1t into live frog
The Jury and the court became In
tensely Interested and in a few min
utes the frog went into commissions.
The professor explained the action Of
the drug as the frog writhing exhibited
all the agonies the boys had suffered
az they had expired The experiment
caused a sensation in the court room
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14

Madrid. Nov IA hitch has OC-
currd in the formation Of the new cab
met in consequence of the desire of
Senior Noret to relinquish the interior
portfolio 10 Senior Romero Robledo.
Premier Sagasta however, wishes
Senior MOret to retain the portfolio.
The disagreement has caused friction,
After an audience with King Alfonso
Thursday Senior Sagasta informed a
representative OF the Associated Press
that difficulty had arisen regarding
the inclusion of RObledo in the cabi-
net. but another conference will be
held with Robledo and other leaders.
and it is hoped it will effect a solution
of the crisis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
AFTER BLACK BEARS.
President and His Party Arrive in
State Of nissi. ippi,
GO on TO THE CAMP.
Negroes from the Surrounding Plan.
fations Gathered ut Smedes and
Trimmed When They Saw
the Chief Executive.

Smedes, Miss. Nov 14-President
Roosevelt and his party arrived here
shortly before O'Clock Thursday aft
ernoon and In their hunting toys start
ed for the camp on the Little Sunflow-
er river AS the distance is about ff-
teen miles, and the trail is rough aud
bad. the chances are that it was after
dark before they reached the camp.
Smedes is simply siding on the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railway.
where cotton is loaded from the big
Smede plantations. A plantation
store and the residence of one Of the
managers are the only structures ex-
cept negro cabins within sight Work
on. the neighboriug plantations was
suspended and several hundred ne
groes were at the siding when the
train stopped. Most of the men sat
on the cotton bales, but the black
mammies and the pickninnies stood
along the track. They showed their
white teeth in hard grins. but made
no other demonstrations as the presi
dent stepped from the train He was
clad in hunting costume, kahaki rid
ing trousers. heavy leather leggings.
blue flannel shirt corduroy coat and
wore on his head brown SLOUGH hat.
around his waist was buckled his cart
ridge belt and at his side hung his
Jvory handled hunting knife Other
members of the party also wore hunt
Ing suits. While the guns. blankets
and other small baggage were being
loaded into a four-mule wagon. the
president chatted with the manager Of
the Smede estate and, two ladies'. who
were great admirers of him. and who
had come especially to greet him.
When all was in readiness the mem
oers of the party except Mr.. Fish and
Mr. Dickinson, mounted small wiry
tough looking horses, and dashed away
for the woods at a breakneck canter
Z Ae presidents mount was a black
horse He did not look spirited, but
IL was explained that he was just the
sort of animal needed to force a way
through the dense underground Mt
Fish and Mt, Dickinson were too
heavy to ride horseback and followed
the others in blackboard drawn by
two mules
Two disappOintments met the pTesi-
dent here. the first one was that Mr..
Mingun. who had had much 20 do with
arranging the hunt was too iii 70 urO-
ceed to camp and the other was the
story which came back from camp that
in trying the pack Of hounds
half the dogs had gone off after a
deer. which was jumped while Hoke
Collier was on the trail of bear. As
there are only twenty-five dogs in the
pack the split Is very disquietiug. Mr..
Mingun. as soon as he heard OF this
accident put himself in communica-
ton with Bono, famous bear hunter,
who has a fine pack of forty five dogs
on his place about 100 miles north OF
here. at Boho Station
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
CARACAS THE CAPITAL.
g'resident Issues Decree Making il the
seat of Government.

Pr<ssident Issues Decree Making il the
seat of Government.
Caracas. Nov 1.-THE official Ga
xetfe published presidential decree
re-establishing Caracas as the capital
of the republic and as the seat of ex-
eac1grive power The disbanding of the
revolutionary forces continues. 1t
has Just become known that during
the night of November 2 the govern
fnent guns having discovered that the
rebels were short of ammunition at
tackled them at midnight in their last
stronghold near San Mateo precipi-
satfng the retreat which the revOlu-
~ionary leaders had planned for the
same morning.
The latest news regarding the
whereabouts OF General Matos. revo-
Eutiouary leader, is that he was near
Nirgua. two days march from Bar
a1ufsamanto. or three days from Tuca-
cat on the Atlantic, the only two places
from which it is possible for him to
fee from Venezuela MatOs was &C
oonpanied by Generals Mendoza,
Riera. SoIagnie, Crespo. Torres and
others. In all they had sixty horses.
The government forces have captured
Maios' hammock cap and slippers,
which gave a clew to the connection
of Matos with the M0chist party.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Daughters of the Coafedcraey Addressed
by Number of Ladies'.

by a Number of ladies'
New Orleans. Nov Ion Wednes-
day the Daughters Of the Confereacy
met In annual session
At 10 O'Clock yesterday the con-
ventfon settled down to work in earn
est
There was a brief meeting of the d.
rectors of the Jefferson Davis Monu-
ment association.
Reports from the various divisions
were received and their reading con-
sumed much time.
At Thursdays session seycral Of the
ladies' spoke The second days ses-
sion of the ninth annual convention Of
the United Daughters OF the Confeder-
acy was opened this morning shortly
after 10 o'clock. Before calling the
meeting to order Mrs, Rounsaville in
troduced the Rev Father Lawton, S.
j.. who delivered a prayer.
The regular bus. ness of the session
was then opened and Mrs. Thomas
read greetings from junior organiza-
tons of Tennessee. Virginia and Ken
lucky. A number of Interesting reports
were read showing the progress made
by the society In the different states
having delegates present at the con-
ventiOn.
Mrs Thos. w. Worcester Of Ohio
said through her efforts southern his
tories were introduced in the schools
in order that Ohio children might
learn both sides OF the story Of a war.
A rising vote of thank was rendered
to Mrs. Worcester for her splendid
work.
Mrs. II. A. Winder. of Columbus O.,
told of the work at Camp Chase GENE
terry, to which flowers from all over the
south are sent on Memorial day. Ow-
ing to the length of some reports and
the failure to enforce the rule limiting
them to ten minutes many were left
over to be read at the afternoon Ses-
sion. Those remaining consumed the
time until adjournment The an
nounCement from Georgia that $4,000
for the Winnie Davis memorial had
been raised through the Daughters was
greeted with applause. Mrs. Robert
T. Meade reported for the grand di-
vision Of Virginia. Mrs. M'Sherry for
West Virginia Mrs w c. II Merchant
Of Virginia. Mrs Conner for South
Carolina and Mrs, Hubert, in the alb
senCe Of Mrs. Adelia A. Duncavan for
Florida, The annual greeting was Civ
en- Mrs. Laura Dugan who bore greet
ings from the chapter Of Los Angeles.
Cal
There was an impromptu reception
to Gen. w. /. Babel Of Texas, and
his daughter. Mrs Kate Cabau Currie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
He Could Hardly Get Up.

=. II. Duffy OF Ashley, III, writes
"This is to certify that / have
taken two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure and IL has helped more than
any other medicine. / tried many
advertised remedies, but none of
them gave me any relief Ny drug
gist recommended Foley's Kidney
Cure and ii has cured me. Before
commencing it's use / was in such a
shape that / could hardly get up
when once down" Sold by II, W.
Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
BANKERS ADJOURN.
Indications are That san Frassaisce wsn
Hold the Next Me- flag.

Hold the Next saet ting.
New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE laird
days session of the American Bankers
association resumed matters pending
previous day.
California invited the convention 70
meet next year at San rancisco, and
Washington state invited them to
meet at Seattle
The American Bankers association
Thursday concluded its three days
session and indications point to San
Francisco as the next place of meet.
ing. The selection will be made at
the meeting of the executive council
next April in New York. The new of.
fcers wer elected and installed. In
addition to those presented In the con.
vention the executive council at a
meeting that was held elected f. F.
Swinney Of aKnsas City chairman of
the executive council. Geo. f. Orde of
Chicago, treasurer and Jos. G. Brown
of Raleigh n. c. to membership on the
CACNdtlNS AOuuNIl III place tI MI biSt-
low.
The formal invitation of San Fran.
cisco was engraved on a solid gold
plate five by four inches.
The only address on the program
Thursday was that of Congressman
Theodore r. Burton of Ohio who dis.
cussed Financial Crisis"
Under the resolution of Mr.. Sulli-
van. which was adopted, the presi-
dent will Ssgpoint seven men to inves-
tigate the. turrency question and sub
NIT solution at the next session. The
committee will be announced by Pres
iaeut Hardy at a later date.
Thursday night all the special trains
left, though many of the bankers and
their wives stayed over for a few days.
Some are going to- Texas.
The nominating committee, Compos-
ed of the delegates from the different
states, submitted for president Mr..
Caldwell Hardy, president Of the Nor
folk aNtional bank OF Norfolk, Va,
For first vice president, Mr.. Frank G.
Bigelow, president Of the First Nation
al bank. Milwaukee. Wis.
For the executive council. John Skel-
ton Williams. president Richmond
Trust and Safe Deposit company oh
mond. Va. w T Fenton cashier
First National Bank Of the Republic
Chicago; u. Sloan, president Of the
Homecoming Savings bank. Homecoming,
Md. Arthur Reynolds, president Des
Moines National bank. Des Moincs,
la. and James T Hayden, president
of the Whitney National bank Of New
Orleans.
The nominating committee, compos-
ed of the delegates representing the
state associations. presented the fol.
lowing names as members of the exc
cutive council
A. H. Virgins vice president Ma
tional Park bank. New York city.
Chas l. Farrell assistant cashier Of
the Capitol National bank lndianapo-
lis. 4. V Lane. cashier National Ex-
change bank. Dallas Tex. Luther
Drake. cashier Merchants National
bank. Omaha Nnh A. A. Crane, cash
Ter National Bank of Commerce Min
neapo]is, Mimi.
The new officers were installed and
Geo. II Russell Of Detroit on behalf
of the association presented retiring
President Herrick with beautiful sill
yer punch bowl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14

Washington, Nov. 4-Mascagni's
troubles have not yet been brought to
the attention OF the state department
and officials, there see no reason why
they should be. Secretary Hay has no
power to interfere with the course of
justice in the Massachusetts court
Mr.. Desplances the Italian ambassa-
dor, IS now in Boston and ii is sup
posed with the Italian consul there he
will advise the composer of his actual
rights before the Boston courts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14

Cleburne, Tex. Nov. 14.-Engineer
John George on the construction train
of the Dallas. Cleburne aud South
western railroad. arrived at the depot
of this road at II o'clock Thursday
morning. The whistle on the engine
blew continuous blasts. The Touring
mill took up the blowing, and then an
alarm of fire was turned In. For a
time pandemonium reigned. The "gol-
den" spike was driven by President
Myer and the arrival Of the first train
over the new road into the city Tesolv-
ed itself into a first-class celebration.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14

Denison. Tex, Nov 14.-Lincoln is
the name of a new town on the Ozark
and Cherokee Central railroad. TWEEN
ty-fve miles west of Okmulgee. Creek
nation 1t is designed exclusively for
negroes, Negroes will own the land
and all the bushes. including stores,
gins. banks, mills and shops. They
will have their own mayor. city coun-
ell and everything else. The price
of lots is SIS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14

Fort Worth, Nov 14.-S. B. Bur
nett bought this week from United
states Senator J w. Bailey a carload
of pedigreed Durham bulls, to be
shipped from Kentucky Mr. Burnett
shipped this week from Burks Sta
rson. on the Fort Worth and Denver
road. about 1000 head of heifers, re-
aained from the w. II, Jennings SALE
30 GRAY county They were dipped.
and Mr.. Burnett says they are in very
fine condition.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
Still Alive.

Dodge Tex, Nov. 14.-Conductor
Williacs. who was shot at Oakhurst
Wednesday night. is still alive, with
chances for his ultimate recovery more
favorable. The negro who Is alleged
to have done the shooting, Josh Har-
ris, was arrested by Sheriff Robinson
OF San Jacinto county Thursday near
Cold Springs and taken to Oakhurst
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14

Lebanon. Pa. Nov. 1.-THE explo-
sfcfa of a large boiler in a scrap pud-
die furnace at the West works or
sa@ American Iron and Steel Manufac-
sus4ng company's plant Thursday art
rruoon caused the death of four work
vussn Abort forty others were more
ar less seriously injured.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14

Pottsboro. Tex. Nov 14.--Thursday
morning at 80 o'clock fire broke Out
in the kitchen of Mr. Walkers restau-
rant The following are the losses:
w. c. Jolliff. two buildings, one drug
store, insurance $1,000. loss $4,000; Joe
Boggs. barber shop, fixtures, loss STE,
no insurance; W. c. Loney. livery sta
BILE, insurance $500, loss $3.50. Mr..
Walkers loss on restaurant, on goods
and fixtures. is $500; partially insured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14

Paris, Tex, Nov 14.-While Forest
Hinton, a young man employed at q
gin three miles west of enloe, Delta
county, was attending the gin Tues
day one of his arms was drawn into
the saws and YVES cut to pieces up to
the elbow The machinery was stop
ped by the mangled arm choking the
SAWS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14
Read The Daily Light.


Many broad minded physicians
prescribe Foley's Honey and Tar,
as they have never found so safe
and reliable remedy for throat and
lung troubles as this great medicine
Sold by Il. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14

Ozona. Tex. Nov 14.-Sam Sowell
NJ juno has sold to Bob Massey his
wmnch consisting OF fifty sections. 1t
- said to ! one of the finest ranches
Am this country. Terms private.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14

Galveston, Nov. Thames Young,
colored, was sentenced to ninety-nine
years In the penitentiary as the re-
suit Of an attempted criminal assault
upon a young Italian woman In the
suburbs Of the city on the morning OF
Oct q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14

Holland, Tex, Nov. IA man and
horse were found dead by the side of
the railroad track, $50 yards south Of
the depot Thursday morning. A let-
ter on the man proved him to be Louis
Evers and his home Fredericksburg,
Tex.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-14

Managua. Nicaragua, Nov. 14.-Pres-
dent Zelaya has issued a decree de-
claring Nicaragua Atlantic ports to be
QuaTantined against vessels from Co
Ion, Colombia, Boeas Del Toro. Colom-
bia, and Port Limon, Costa RIGA, be-
cause of the outbreak of yellow fever
there
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-22
DIVORCE A CRYING EVIL.
Father Pardow of Our Lady of
Grace Church, Hoboken,
Calls for New Laws.

'1The divorce problem is one of the
most serious that confronts the country
at the present time" said the Rev.
Father Pardow, S. J., in the third of his
series of special sermons at Our Lady
of Grace Church, Hoboken, last night.
'@The clergy, the press and all serious
thinking people have come to this con-
clusion and are striving to correct the
growing evil resulting from the laws
which permit of such easy dissolution of
the marriage control.
1.-THE conservation of our social order
depends on a reconstruction of the di-
vorce laws and a more reverent consid-
Grafton of the nuptial ties. The Catholic
Church has done more for the good NOR
ais of the world by refusing to sanction
divorces than any other agency"
The preacher compared the country to
a structure built of homes. Each home
was a brick, and if the bricks began to
decay, the home was bound to crumble
The safety of the country. he said, de-
pended upon purity and moral cleanli-
ness of the peoples home lives that could
not be engendered with the existing di-
yorce laws.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-22
new SHORE line
Permission Granted to Build
Single Track Branch
Along Newark Bay
Front.

At a meeting of the Bayonne Council
last night it was made known that the
ordinance permitting the building of a
single track branch railroad several
blocks along the Newark Bay Shore,
from the Jersey Central main line, to the
old Knickerbocker Athletic Club grounds,
had been passed.
The railroad will not prevent access
to Newark Bay through Bay View
Court. Fifth, Sixth and Seventh streets.
It may be extended along the Bay Shore
to the big Safety Insulated Gable Wire
Works. Many valuable old residences
with their handsome grounds viii dis
appear With its building.
Manufacturing interests have acquired
other properties there and the immediate
neighborhood is doomed for residential
purposes. Wealthy owners of this shore
front property of the present and pre-
yious generation prevented the Singer
Machine Company from locating at the
extreme end of Bergen Point years ago,
near the great wire works, but now
the ten acre athletic ground and water
front will soon become big iron foun-
dry.
Through Commissioner Thomas Mag
ner extensive repairs have been made
to Avenue D, and he will continue the
much needed repairs to the Jersey City
line, as fast as stone can be obtained.
President Patrick Flanagan deserted
his post last night having deserted the
Democratic Party some time ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-22
DRAW is CLEAR
Wreckers Have Raised the
Schooner Which Sunk
at the Hackensack
Bridge.

Traffic on the Hackensack River,
which has been practically at stand
still since the sinking of the schooner
Hevron of Little Ferry in the draw of
the Plank Road bridge early last We'd
nesday morning, has been resumed.
A wrecking derrick Of the Merritt
Chapman Construction Company, which
has been on the scene since Thursday.
has succeeded in raising the vessel and
her cargo Of brick and towed her out of
the channel
Divers last week placed heavy chains
under the boat, fore and aft. These
chains were then connected with tackles
fi-aa to the derrick.
When the tide was low in the river,
the ''slack" was taken in on the chains
and tackles, and in this way the boat,
with its heavy load of bricks, was grad
ually brought to the surface. When the
deck of the schooner was above water,
air tight pontoons were placed on each
side and supporting her and she was then
towed out of the draw and win be beach
ed for repairs
1t was at first thought that dynamite
would have to be used to blow up the
boat and in this way clear the draw,
but the wrecking company has made such
good progress with the present plans
that it is believed the schooner and cargo
can be saved.
The river on both sides of the bridge
has been crowded with boats ever since
the sinking of the Hevron, waiting to
go through the draw.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-22
ELEVENTH. AWAKE.
Preparation for a Rousing Cam
paign--Meetings and
Speeches.

The Eleventh Ward Democratic Club
is taking a most active interst in the
present campaign, and it is freely pre-
dicted that the enthusiasm manifested
will result in large increase in the
Democratic majority in the ward Three
of the clubs most popular members
Luke Clark August Menge and John
McLaughlin-are candidates for Free
holder, Alderman and Constable, respec-
lively.
There is no question about their elec-
ton, but every effort is being made to
bring out the full party strength for
them.
At the conclusion of tomorrow night
meeting of the club at Groeschel's Hall,
Oakland and Beacon avenues, ratifca-
ton meeting will be held, at which ad-
dresses will be made by assemblymen
Carl G. H. Schumann, James A. Ham
mil, Lawyer Myron Ernst, Maurice
Marks and others. The final meeting of
the campaign will be monster mass
meeting, to be held at Pohlmann's, Ferry
street and Ogden avenue, on Saturday
evening, Nov. 1.
All the candidates and leading party
orators will be present and will make
addresses. 1t will be a fitting climax
to one of the most energetic campaigns
ever witnessed in the Eleventh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-10-22
ST. PAUL'S FAIR.
Greenville Catholics Preparing for
a Notable Event.


st. Paul's r. G. Church, Greenville,
will hold fair in ST. Paul's School Hall,
October 25 to November g. The follow
ing societies will have charge of the ta-
bles:-
Rosary Society Table-Mrs. George
Schroll, Mrs. Comerford, Mrs. Kone,
Mrs. McCarron, Miss Katie Kiley, Miss
Louise Keller, Miss Addie Parks, Miss
Mamie Flaherty, Miss Kittie Flaherty,
Miss May Dugan.
Sodality Table-Misses Katie Flaher-
ty, Annie Minna, Lizzie McGarahan, Rose
Schenk, Annie Meney, Nellie Meaney, Su-
sic O'Brien, Mary McKillop, Katie Nc
Killop, Nellie Towers. Mollie Hinchey,
Nellie Morrell, Annie Douglas, Mary Kel-
ly, Jennie Shannon, Katie Murray
st. Paul's Table-Miss Emma Schenk
and assistants.
Candy Booth-Miss Maggie Callahan.
Refreshment Table Mrs. John
Schroll, Mrs. Dirkenschied, Mrs. Haus-
ser, Mrs. Dusil. Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Ehr-
hardt, Mrs. Frank Lauer,
Bar-Mr. Albert Warner and assist
ants.
Ave Maria Literary Circle Table-A.
Walsh, M. Flaherty, A. Roehrenbeck,
Casie Burke, Lauretta Burke, Lizzie Car
ey, Alice Morecraft, T. Walsh, L. Burke
NJ. Hausser, J. Cunneen, j. Roehrenbeck,
John Burke, NJ Murphy, G. Roehrenbeck
and F. Jungerman.
State Senator Hudspeth will open the
fair and many Of the prominent Green
vile people vii lbe present.