davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04
D. {. LUHPkMS,

-ArToBNEl-AT.LAV
N.'af}. uHas over Ctilrn, Na' .a. ..anA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04

Youf booklet came to my
home Izxe q fnessrgs Of health
when | had suffered with
headache, hackache and BEAR
ing-down pains. Twas weak,
nervctss and hystericai and
had not consulted any doctor,
thinking It would pass away
in time, bot instead ! found
that the pains increased and
were more frequent. ] de-
cided to try Vine Of Cafdui
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04

improved. Il seemed to act like charm.
Kept up the treatment and the result
was most satisfactory. Words fail to tx
rss=s =.y gratitude foe The suffering that
Is now saved me. ] am In tine health,
physically and mentally. ! can only say
thank yoa', bot theirs Is much more To
my heart for yoo."
1EARTNG-DOWN pains are the
R worst that women know. If
- you are suffering from this trou-
Bile you need not be uncertain
about it. The pains in the abdomen
and back that feel as if heavy weights
were pulling down on the nerves of the
stomach are "bearing-down pain"
They may not be particularly severe at
present but they are growing worse.
That headache which nearly drives you
distracted now is caused BY the terrible
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04


again, as it has made million other
women strong and healthy. BY induo-
ing regular menstruation the entire
syster. Is relieved of the terrible wasting
drains. The hgaments which hold the
womb in place are strengthened by a
healthy flow and that organ is returned
to its normal position. Returning
health is the result. This is what
Wine Of Cardui has done for thousands
of the best women in America.
If you need advice write The Ladies'
Advisory Department, The Ch2tta-
nooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga,
Tenn, describing all your symptoms
freely, and a letter of advice will be
sent you. Secure asl.00 bottle of Wine
Of Cardui from your druggist to-day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04

LDST-S amswhefe ia city yester.
day, light, gray SACK coat. Finder
aiease notify This Office. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-04
Want COLUMN !


LOST Porket-buok. containing be-
Aweeu 500 and Sd. lost GOA street ~ar,
s. ~ CbautRuquag Proper 20.
Y ard will De paid g. finder or .eaN-
* same at Daily L.ga, Office
~ II Snyder. -
FOR-SIrs preserving pears SO
Ed~in Du Bose. u~S phone 1s}. -
LOST -am~whefe ia city ypster.
day, light, gray sack coat. Finder
lease notify This Office. II
FOR SALE-My residence consist
rg Of three rooms. good Cistsrn,
barn and shed, aud one acre 81 land
lH aotth WaxAhaehie. All for $50
1aIs Is bargain aud you should in
vastigate IL. Chas. NJ. Brady, AZ
.-.hruold'a Music store. ~
FOR RENT-A large hall. See r
a Crouk. rs
n faEsH oysters aud trout ready
serve, at all hours, At Pete
ace.
Tf0R SALE seres deep black
Haxy land all ia cultivation, &.
Iules NV. 81 WaNahachte, ou
fDv.ilA road. good Improvement, $50
4 Has ~eiis etc. Also small piece ~
- mh.r land on WaxahAchl" creek
Asear SarGts. For particulars, etc,
- W.. 49, -. 80.
49, FRIENDS nave moved
u vines. whIsksys and
snks 10 tfN,.BAyis block, rear
Durham DRY a0ads Com
elnes the beat grades % whis-
and wines which can be par
sed on prescription only. Also
We a pool room in connection.
,ya,, y.,,5..,,..--......,
- ~ -, "a ar =
as.t. "a L. ~ NFf'' ~
y,.r,s, ,.,..- --.-u .....-
80, 80 = 49,, .1' So
-"
-.-..-- -
FOR RENT r~o nice large rooms 4,
furnished or Enfurulshrd. suitable
for light hoase-ksepi4s ur BOOMERS.
Call GA or phone j A O. Erul.s.
tok SALE Ny residence M 4 ~
l.,p ...... ...-..
frosh la milk. SEQ 81 Williams b.
sell established compound with the
south. Address with reference,
Wells. BF3 Main ST. Dallas. Tex. 2p
O-Unfnrnlshed rooms 20 rent
f1r light house keeping 90 married
couple without children Apply 20
A.. r. LskaffEts tpp w.t. - d!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
NO MILITARY ~ COURT.
Gov. IburbIn Upscts Plan 10 Have Quick
Hearing In Murderer Lees Case.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July s.-Robert Ice,
colored, murderer Of Patrolman Louis y,
Massey, whose act precipitated the two
DAYS reign of mob law and riots, was to
have been brought from Jeferson"ille to
Evansville for n hearing tomorrow by
Sheriff Kraft and an escort of the military
but Gov Durbin notified the authorities
in an emphatic telegram late tonight Tint
he would not consent 70 any hearing with
troops present.
Sentiment is still so pronounced against
the negro that Judge Rasch Of the Circuit
Court fears to hold the hearing without
a display of armed force, The Governor
says that hearing under military guard
would defeat the justice guaranteed to
every man by the Constitution Of the United
States
Among the few who know tonight OF
the Governors refusal there is consterna-
ton. 1t is feared that at any time within
six months there will be a repetition Of
mob law il Lee is tried without the military
Indictments were returned against
twenty leaders of the mobs Of Sunday morn
ing and Sunday night The Grand Jury
is investigating the tragedy of Monday
night when nine persons were killed, and
may return indictments or report upon
facts. Three rioters were arrested to-day
The city under military rule is quieter
than it has been for thirty years All
saloons and parks are closed. Merchants
turn out their display window lights at
night to discourage people from assembling
downtown. The city is placarded with law
and order mottoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
AMATEUR CHAUEFEUR KILLED.
Yacht Captain Who Was Trying to Run an
Auto Loses His Life

GREENWICH, Conn, July S.-Capt. Harry
Hanson, who was acting as chauffeur Of
Harry Harkness's forty-horse-power auto
mobile, was killed instantly by being hurled
from his seat into the rocks at Putnam
O NJ. Edwards, son-in-law of l.. V Hark-
ness, started out about 1880 o'clock in
the automobile with Capt. Hanson as
the chauffeur Hanson was the captain
of Mr.. Harknesss yrcht and had little ex-
perence in automobiling
When the heavy machine had passed
over the brow Of Putnam Hill, and was
nearly opposite the residence Of II. l..
Camman, it began to gain great speed.
There Is a mass of rocks at that place,
through which the road was cut. The
automobile was heading toward the rocks,
and Capt. Hanson evidently became con-
fused. He grasped the lever to check the
speed 1t was the wrong one and opened
tho valve for full speed The auto in
stantly darted ahead.
DR.. Edwards, realizing the danger, sprang
to the road and escaped uninjured. The
big machine an instant later struck the
rocks with terrific force and Capt. Hanson
was hurled distance OF about two hundred
feet. striking the rocks below, crushing in his
skull. 1t was said that DR.. Edwards was
instructing Capt. Hanson in the manage
ment of the auto, and it was not running
over five miles an hour when Capt, Hanson
e. asped the speeding lever
Capt. Hanson was 80 years old He
was Norwegian and leaves wife and one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
ROWERS NEVER CAME BACK.
Young Man and Two Girls Missing Since
sunday From Oyster BAY.

OYSTER BAY. July s,-A well-dressed
young man and two young women. all
apparently about 30 years old, hired n row.
boat last Sunday morning from n N employee
of the Oyster Bay Fish Company and went
out on the Sound Nothing has been heard
from any of the party since and no trace
of the boat has been found. 1t is believed
that TIE occupants were drowned
A careful inquiry has been made at all
the hotels and boarding houses here, but
nobody is missing. The man and the women
appeared to be strangers who had come to
town to spend Sunday. The women were
both dark and wore light dresses. Accord
ing to the man who gave them the boat,
they looked to be well-to-do. The young
man wore light suit and straw hat.
20. Those who saw the three start out say
that the man was poor rover. Toward
noon on Sunday strong wind came up
and the waves were running high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
PHILADELPHIA RACE RIOT.
Ono Man Killed I'm a NeiwhbOrhood Row
Between whites and Blacks.

PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-Precipitated by
a fight between white boy and young
negro. race riot was waged on Redner
street, between Twenty-second and Twenty
third streets, Tonight. John Mahon, white,
% years, Of 2lSs Ridge avenue, was struck
on the head with heavy seashell and
killed. Mrs. Cora Grinley, negro, Of 22Os
Redner street has been arrested charged
with the killing.
Redner street, small thoroughfare nor tn
Of Jefferson street, is inhabited by negroes
and whites In about equal proportions
To-night's tragedy started with a quarrel
between two small boys. Their parents
interfered and finally many neighbors be-
came involved. An immense crowd was
attracted to the scene by the row, and soon
the fight between the blacks and whites
became general. Among the spectators
was Mahon. He was Of rather delicate
health.
Mrs. Grinley, according to witnesses OF
the affair, stood on her front steps and
hurled huge sea shell at James Reagan,
white man living across the street. Ac-
counts differ as to whether she succeeded
in hitting him. but all agree that a
moment later Mahon was found lying I'M
conscious upon the pavement with blood
squirting from his mouth.
Reagan, who has been locked up as a
witness, says that he lodged the shell,
and that it hit Mahon on the neck. Several
details Of police were called out to quell
the fight and, after great difficulty, sue
ceedod. Shots were fired and clubs and
stones used. Mahon was taken into patrol
wagon, but died while being conveyed
to the German Hospital
Reagan has large cash over the eye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
MRS. FISH TO QUIT NEWPORTP
This Likely 10 Be Her Last Season There
Up the Hudson Next Year.

Up the Hudson Next Year.
NEWPORT, r. l., July SIT was reported
to-day that Newport is to lose one Of its
most popular patrons, the one who was
been looked upon for several years as the
leader OF the smart set. Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish When tho report became known
sions of regret were heard on all sides.
1t Is understood that Mrs. Fish within
day or two has told one of her friends
that this will probably be her last season
at Newport, and that if she should carry
out the plans she now has in view, Cross
Ways, her Newport villa. which has been
the scene Of some of the smartest social
functions that have taken place in New
port, will be put on the market for sale,
Mrs. Fish does not mean by this that she
will never return to Newport, but simply
will not make it her summer home The
intention of Mrs. Fish is to get place some
where on the Hudson and to have large
steam yacht, in which she can make the
trips to Newport and other places.
Mrs Fish says that she has to spend
much Of her time during the summer months
at Newport alone, that the place is not
handy for Mr.. Fish, and by having place
on the Hudson Mr.. Fish could make the
trips to and from the city every day. 1t is
hoped by all the cottagers that Mrs. Fish
will change her mind, as her departure
from Newport would mean much to the sum-
mer colony. 1t would be hard to fill her
place as an entertainer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
cor SINS or THE NEW KING.
Wives OF Two HObOlien SaiOOnkcepers
Related to Peter OF Scryia.

Two saloons over in Hoboken have been
doing rushing business since it has become
known that the wives of the men running
them are relatives Of King Peter Of Servia.
The women are Mrs. johanna Bruno. whose
husband runs the saloon at the corner of
Washington and Fifth streets, and Mrs
Helena Germ, who helps her husband in the
saloon at the corner of Hudson and Fourth
streets.
Both are daughters Of John Merkowitsch,
a furrer, of 200 East Eighty-second street,
Manhattan, who is a first cousin of the
Servian monarch Merkowitsch s mother
and his father was wealthy Belgrade
merchant, According to Mrs. Bruno. her
father cares nothing for royalty
He is an American citizen" she said
Yesterday, -and is proud of the fact. Like
all good citizens he was greatly shocked
at the recent tragedy in Servia. He thinks
there was neither warrant nor excuse for
it.
when he sent his congratulations to King
Peter upon the ascension of the latter to
the throne, he deplored the cause which
leu 10 lI le cAPeSIS ho idNois iloih iho
royal relatives. He had, in fact, no desire
to allow his relationship to the reigning
Servan dynasty to become known. and is
extremely sorry that it has"
Mrs. Bruno is pleasant looking woman
and was popular with her husband 8 patrons
before it became known that she Is related
to King Peter.
Mrs. Germ srepares the free lunch served
in her husbands place, but spends most
of her time at home. Mrs. Bruno and Mrs.
Germ have another sister, Mrs. Panzy
Laszloy, who lives with her parents in this
nit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
AMERICAN STEAMERS SEIZED.
Two Detained by Venezuelan Forces and
Three Held by tho ReyOlutienlsts.


WASHINGTON, July Sin a telegram to
the State Department, w. W. Russell,
United States Charge d'Affaires at Caracas,
says that the president Of the Orinooo
Steamship Company, an American con-
Germ. has informed him that two steamers
OF the company have been detained by the
Venezuelan Government forces at San
Fernando, and three steamers belonging
to the company are held by the revolu-
ttonists at Ciudad Bolivar.
1t is probable that the United States
gunboat Bancroft will be ordered to-
morrow to Ciudad Bolivar, as there ia
fear that the revolutionists will harm the
vessels held by them at that place. The
Bancroft was on Friday ordered from
San Juan, Porto Rico, to Port of Spain,
Trinidad, and reached Port of Spain to-day.
Information received last week that there
was much insurgent activity which prom
ised fighting and possibly danger to Ameri-
can interests In eastern Venezuela was
the cause Of the Government g action in
sending the Bancroft to Port Of Spain,
which is only short distance from the
Venezuelan coast. She was directed to
remain there to await DEVELOPMENTS in
Venezuela
No details Of the seizure OF the Orinoco
Steamship Company s steamers have been
received here and the Government officials
are at a loss to explain the course Of the
Government and the insurgents. One sup
position is that the vessels detained at San
Fernando were charged with violating the
blockade decreed by the Venezuelan Govern
ment. The United States Government has
never recognized this blockade and will
not do So The Bancroft's commander,
Commander A. f. culver, will
probably be instructed to demand the re-
lease Of the detained or seized vessels, and
In the event OF a refusal, to take them by
force.
II is believed, however, that the matter
will not result in any hostile clash between
the Bancroft and the Venezuelan Govern
ment forces or the insurgents.
The insurgents hold Ciudad Bolivar.
Advices were received at the State De-
partment to-day from the American lega-
ton in Caracas that President Castro had
sent an expedition of about 5000 men to
retake Ciudad Bolivar and suppress the
insurgents in that locality. The insurgents
are reported to DO between 5000 and 900
strong. They are commanded by Gen.
Rolando.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
GEN. CASSgUS ". CLAY INSANE.
County COurt. ON the Petition OF Fis chill
tren. Declares Him or UnsOnnd Mind.

Vuhts VII WV VI h'a"
dren. Declares Him or UnsOnnd Mind.
LEXINGTON, Ky. July s-A jury in Coun-
ty Judge Turpins court to-day at Richmond
adjudged Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay of unsound
mind on the test imony Of several Of his
children and physician from Richmond,
none of whom has seen Gen. Clay for
several months. The physicians from
Lexington who attended Gen. Clay at
Whitehall on Tuesday said that the old
mans mind is unusually bright for one 10
old.
When Gen Clay was told by his body
guard, jim Bowlin, that he had been ad-
Judged insane, he half arose from his sick
bed and, selling his revolver, declared
that he would never be taken from White
hall alive.
He would have nothing more to say e1-
cept that he wanted his former child wife,
Dora Clay Brock. 20 come back to White
hall to remain with him the rest Of his days.
He fully expected her to return to-day,
but she did not appear.
Gen. Clay will not be taken from White
hall to a private sanitarium, as was at first
thought, but he will have no say in the
management of his financial affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
SLEPT WITH MS BOOTS ON.
Farmers WiTe Gives This rs Reason for
Asking for u Divorce.

INDIANAPOLIS, July s-Mrs. Ellen Ken
dali, wife Of wel-known farmer OF Rush
county, brought suit for divorce to-day,
alleging an unusual cause. She says that
she was married to Kendall in December
and they separated in June, and she has
not been in his home since.
She says in her complaint that Mr. Ken
dali formed habit early in life OF sleep
ing in his boots, and that though she ex-
postulated in a wifely manner against
the practice" he continued to sleep In
them, winter and summer to her great
annoyance and in constant jeopardy to her
health"
1t Is intimated in the complaint that
Mrs. Kendall would have been glad to
occupy another room, but her husband
would not permit here to do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
GUARDS AT HAVANA PALACE.
Government Fears Outbreak by veterans
Of the Revolution.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN
HAVANA, July S.-A sensation has been
caused here by the placing Of eight members
of the Rural Guard on duty AS sentries at
the palace, and by other precautionary
measures that have been taken by the Gov
ernment. This action ia due to rumors of
the possibility Of some Of the malcontent
ex-revolutionary soldiers taking extreme
measures to force the Government TO pay
the army. 1t is said that veterans intended
to hold meeting in the Plaza de Armas,
fronting the palace. to make violent speeches
against the Government, and possibly to
adopt other measures,
As there has hitherto been no guard at the
palace it was decided to use the Rurales
for this purpose. 1t Is the general opinion
that the matter is exaggerated
The Senate is at present discussing the
House bill regarding the payment Of the
army, after which it Is expected that the
Coaling Stations treaty will be taken up
and discussed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
ARMY GLOVE CONTRACTS.


WASHINGTON. July s-Col. f. A. Gar
lington. Inspector General Of the Depart
ment of the East, reached Washington this
morning from New York, In response to
orders from the War Department to con-
suit with the Secretary of War in regard
TO the proposed investigation Of Congress-
man Littauer's alleged interest in army
glove contracts. Secretary Root, lnspec-
tor-General Burton and Col. Darlington
later had conference on the subject.
The officers declined to talk about the
conference, but it is learned that some
questions in regard to the method to be
pursued remain TO be determined. Among
these is whether in the examination OF
witnesses Mr.. Littauer shall have the right
70 cross-examine the persons testifying or
whether the investigation shall be secret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
WARMED ny THE STEEL TRUST.
improvements In cleveland May Be stopped
City Must Come 10 Terms.

CLEVELAND Ohio, July s.The United
States Steel Corporation has ordered all
work stopped on the improvements it has
planned for the. Cleveland plants of the
American Steel and Wire Company. Moth
ing more will be done until the company
can get definite understanding with Mayor
johnson and the Board of Public Service
on the franchise for the Newburg and South
Shore Railroad, now before the council
If the present deadlock Is maintained
the company says it will transfer the i'm
provements planned for Cleveland to
Lorain. where it has ample space The
improvements that may be transferred were
planned for handling heavy work 1t is
said the improvements will cost about
SS 900 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
By RGLARS GOT 1850 PENNIES.
Looted a MutOscODe Bazaar and Took
Proceeds OF Two big Days.

Burglars stole 1880 pennies from
North Beach resort on Monday morning
The police heard Of it Monday afternoon
and made it known yesterday. Frank &
Cutcheon, proprietor of mutoscope, is
the loser. His place lis one-story frame
building
Patroman Day Of the Seventy-fourth
precinct, about O'Clock on Monday morn
no. heart a report that sounded like a
pistol shot. Policemen Bergen and Day
made n thorough investigation, but found
no one. The safe was blown open and the
receipts, SITS, which represented the amount
received for the Fourth and Sunday, were
taken away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
MAN AND WOMAN TARRED.
Feathers Sprinkled on Them by Mob OF
Farmers IBanIshPd From Town.

LACROSSE, Wis, July s-Willam Beede
and Mrs. Ruby Samples of Hokah were
tarred and feathered by mob Of thirty
citizens at that village last night
They were then escorted to the village
limits and threatened with death if they
again appeared at the place. The man
and woman had been warned to quit the
town. but had refused.
They were taken from the home of the
woman last night by the mob, which broke
down the doors to get at them. Back Of
the Hokah creamery they were stripped
covered with tar and feathers and were
forced to run the gauntlet through the
jeering lines Of the farmers to the outskirts
Of the town. Neither has since been seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
FA0UIS on THE WARPATH.
Hold UD Stage and Kill Two OF the Pas
sengers.

MEXICO CITY, July s.--An Official Govern
ment despatch received here says that the
stage running between Guaymas and
Alamos, in the State of Sonora, was
held up by a party of three Yaqui Indians.
Two Of the passengers were killed and
several wounded, and one was carried of
prisoner. All the mail and other prop
erty on the stage was stolen or destroyed.
A company of Federal soldiers was sent
in pursuit of the Indians, who were over
taken near Tuquaison, between Toxin and
Potano. In the battle that followed eight
Indians we're killed and five wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
GYPSY PRINCESS DEAD.
Lola Barry, Counted as the HanhsOmcst
OF Her Race, Dies suddenly.

Lola Barry. who was regarded as the pretti-
est gypsy woman in the country, and who
was the daughter Of King Barry, one Of the
oldest nomads in America, died while part
of her tribe we're encamped near here to-
day. She was taken violently ill yesterday,
an some mystery surrounds her death.
Princess Lola was 81 years old, and her
beauty was striking. She received many
offers from artists to sit for them, but al
WAYS declined She was educated by her
father, who is linguist and well read. and
she spoke several languages tluenty.
The body was shipped to Washington
to-day, where interment will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
Senator Stewards Pocket Picked.

WASHINGTON. July s,-Senator Stewart OK
Nevada, who is practically permanent
resident of Washington, having a large
dairy farm across the line In Virginia, had
his pocket picked yesterday in a crowd
near Fourteenth and streets The Sena-
tor was relieved of his pocketbook, contain
ing $40, a number of bank notices for notes
due and several railroad passes. The
local detective force is strenuously en-
deavoring to apprehend tho professional
suspected Of tie theft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-09
HOT NUTHIN'. SAYS JOHN l..
Dye Remember the Night We Billed the
Kettles OH the Car Tracks?

Persons walking north or south on Broad
way last night remarked at the Morton
House what at first glimpse seemed bay
window of such size and encroachment as
TO call for the immediate attention of Presi-
dent Cantor. 1t turned out to be John l..
Sullivan toeing the stoop line.
Hot nuthin'," said John. Dye re-
member the night we billed the kettles on
the car tracks? Tn thoughts Of it makes
me thirsty"
And the lights OF the bar seemed to be
Reckoning.