davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

~ lssais 1uHs lhsH Wnusf t'er-
wsfa. !. stwni#fa. ahH ess ntHa&a. 20
iAss NssmaaN whsn fae Haa5 asst eae
nggssHussst #asi ssepfesf hF ths sufheff-
ta@H ~ fhe f@smmfN mssNasff af fhe ssme
- N1afn. waN aheg fNfuHsn tHe n.aff
aEa lHatmutfN kHArH Mesifs#asiss be cAEs
lNfe# nass. knswn - Fne Anefss 40
snMsA4nT.@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

London, June 81 dispatch 10 F"u-
tNrs Telegram company from ST Pc
tersburg transmits the following from
Liao Yang. The Japanese on June s
according 10 Chinese reports made
severed sustained aud stubborn alta, Is
ora Port Arthur simultaneously by lano
ami -"st They were r"nuleed with SEE
we're Jose
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

Cr8pple tsrpes ru3a tHns a-t1et
fssN las augsslHtsst e commission fa tef
al prisoners The eVaastn sstam 10 egsn
F.asss - Mayor trvHfH - vlefas t&ut
tsau tteax teBaF#aa N4giseal quart
hFs8 1#8ae a UFat Aftsf axawiHtmH
rsaTe thaa see @ttHesaes t*sflf SAG -
whew ass prFsafefs H fte H@H Her
tsh ~ ne fftsauers sefe ksea hs
e.. wiFfaFy .nHnH Hefan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
was Perfectly bald when He Started
90 Use NewbrO's Herpic1Ae


Frederick MANUEL, Maryland block
Butte, Montana. bought bottle OF New
bros Herpicide. April s. 20. and began to
use 1t for entire badness. The hair fol-
licles in his scalp were not dead and in
20 days he had hair all over his head.
On July he writes, land today my hair
Ia as thick and luxuriant as any one
could wish" Newbro's Herpicide works
on an old principle and with new dis
covery-destroy tine cause and you re
move the effect Herpicide destroys the
germ that causes dandruf. falling hair.
and finally badness, so that with the
cause gone the effect cannot remain.
Stops falling hair at once and a new
growth starts. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample
20 The Herpicide Co.. Detroit Mich.
Herring Drng Co., Special Agents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

Mefan 8Hue 8nhm Alaxaasssi
usswfe has 4rrsxea hssm fsssn sw8n,
Hftan8 Ae MaR ta&sm Fussrs laEs3a
seemraeG b. eHe ef fme NamaeFAstts
eassinR fts 3 sav.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

WANTED--You to know that If
you have anything for sale, there Is
no better way to let the people know
1t than TO place an ad In this col.
nmn. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09
HANNA ELIAS STORY.


New York. June a.--when HANNAH
Elias. the negress under arrest for ex-
tortion, goes on the witness stand r.
her own defense. she win tell. It Il
expected. a story OF how she wa
blackmailed for years. and how threats
of the relations between herself ane
John r. Platt drew thousands Of dol
lars from her. a great part Of which
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

FOR SALE-Nic runabo0t, rub
Der tire. Must sell, cheep. Apply
this Office. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

FOR RENT - Furnished /fooms.
Apply 10 Mrs. n. h. Lshgsford,
Franklin street. 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

FOUND-A sunshade for top buggy.
Call and get same at thisaoffice. 57
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

uaivsrsasy - rs.aa eonfssrs s iss A..
Wr~ra
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

FOR SALE-Oid papers at this Of
fee aG &c per 100. The DAILY Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

HOUSE TO RENT Near College.
See r. NJ. Rocket. Otf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Have
for sale half interest in geod office
business. Nice. clean and 'desirable.
Apply ut this office. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

FOR RENT-Large, cool furnish
ed rooms with bath; board at Tea-
sonable rates. BOB 3. Elm Sc. S59pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

DON'T Vast time running around
irving TO find buyer TOR your
horse or COW. At small cost yon
can let everybody la town know IL II
YOU nss THIS column. IT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-09

Lots Of cobs and shucbs at New
Grist Mill. Ask for prices on same
and all kinds OF feed stuffs.
j. T. Williams 4 Go. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
Best Game Of Season.

Probably the finest game of Associa-
ton football of the season will he
played this afternoon on the Makiki
field between the Males and Pacifics
Their last game resulted in a draw
each scoring one goal. The Males
have strengthened their team with
Grelg who lately arrived from Scot
land. The Pacifics say they will give
the Males the hardest game they have
yet played, for this is their last chance
for the championship. The following
are the teams for today's game:
Mailes.-Goal, Belser; backs, Greig.
Anderson; half-backs, Miles, NAVAL.
Macintosh; forwards, Cumming, Mum
70. Harwood, Laird, Fiddes.
Pacifics.-Goal, Duisenbere, backs
Brett, Guild; half-backs, L, G. Black
man, Stokes, B. F. Beardmore: for
wards, Churton. Catteran, S. Beard
more, Blackman, Henry; reserves.
Shafer, Center, Knott.
The public are requested to keen
back at least two feet from the side
lines. SO that the 1inesmen may see
the boundary. Kick of is at 4.2O o.
m. sharp. Mr. Wa1dron will referee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
CAPTAIN ZACHARY HAS A
FINGER IN O'KEEFE PIE
New Master of the lvanhoe Once Commanded
Vessel of the Fleet of king" O'Keefe
of zap island

i ers request and an Englishman was
called in as manager. There was
| trouble in short time between the
manager and Captain Zachary. II
ended in couple of native German
soldiers being sent aboard his vessel
and he was forcibly displaced, a Ger
man being put in his place.
Captain Zachary has resented this
by placing his case before the Ameri-
can government on the ground that
the manager of the estate, which is
American in German colony, has no
right to displace an American master
of a ship flying the American flag and
putting on its deck a German master.
O'Keefe with two of his native sons,
was lost at sea on the schooner Santa
Cruz while bound from Hongkong to
zap. Before going from zap on his
unfortunate voyage O'Keefe told his
daughter that if anything happened to
him she was to look after his property.
His will, under German law, cannot be
opened until three years have elapsed
since his death. He was lost in May.
1902, and it will not be until May of
next year that the will is opened. I'm
der the German law the authorities
have the right to investigate the estate
10 determine Wnether IN tne 1nteFifut
the property is depreciating or is being
maintained properly. 1t was at this
time that Captain Zachary and the
English manager had their trouble.
Another matter which may benefit
the American widow, is that she can
sue for four-fifths of the estate. In
a short time her lawyer, Artrage by
name, will pass through Honolulu en-
route to the Orient, whence he will go
to zap to look after the American wild
ow's interests.
Several islands were practically own
ed by O'Keefe. The island of ST. Da-
vid he had bought outright from the
Spanish government, and for thirteen
years the American flag flew over it.
He lived on Taranga, small islet in
a. harbor of the island of Zap. He
maintained three trading stations in
the Pelew group. When the Spanish
war broke out Germany acquired many
of the islands, including st. David's
and zap. and the German flag replaced
Old Glory over ST. David's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
FRANCE CONVEYS
ITS GRATITUDE

The following communication from
the Secretary of State to Governor
Carter, with enclosure, is self-expIana-
tory:
Department of State, Washington,
February 10, 1904.
His Excellency the Governor of Ha-
wall, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Sir: / have the honor to enclose a
translation of a note from the French
Ambassador, expressing the thanks of
his Government for the services rem
dered by Mr.. Wight, the president of
the Wilder Steamship Company, and
Mr.. Kennedy, the president OF the In
ter-Island Steam Navigation Company,
IN assisting the French representative
to find and aid the shipwrecked French
vessel Connetable de Richemont and
her crew.
I should be thankful If you had the
goodness to make this known to the
gentlemen named.
/ have the honor to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN HAY.
Enclosure: From French Embassy,
February 8, 1904.
TRANSLATION.
Embassy of the French Republic, to
the United States.
Washington. February 8, 1904.
Mr. Secretary OF State:
On October 10, 1908. several naval
officers and managers of navigation
companies OF the United States dis
tfnguished themselves by their gener-
Gus action at the time of the rescue of
a French ship, the Connetable de Rich
emont, off the Hawaiian Islands.
1t appears from the report of our
Vice Consul at Honolulu that Admiral
Terry, commander in chief of the Ha-
waiian Naval Station, his assistant,
Niblack. Commander Rod
man, in command of the Iroquois; Mr.
Wight, president of the Wilder Steam
ship Co.. and Mr.. Kennedy, president |
Of the Inter-Island Steam Navigation |
Co., gave effective assistance to our
representative in his efforts to find the |
men of the shipwrecked vessel and |
.ook every available measure to bring |
hem relief. His Excellency, the Min
ster for Foreign Affairs, asks me in
and at the expressed wish
If the Minister of tIarine, to convey
through the Federal Government the
official thanks of the Government of
he Republic to the Admiral and the
tbove named persons for the services
hey have rendered to our nationals.
Be pleased to accept, etc,
JUSSERAND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27

De one OF the greatest powers for good
ana the time may come when it will
De more of a Christian country than
america is today. When Japan Is
CHRISTIAN think of the influence it win
nave over Korea and China" said he
LIT. sturge said that this was the sec
ond Christian invasion of Japan. re-
citing the conversion by the monks in
Io4s when Christianity spread like wild
nre ana In thirty-five years the converts
numbered 100000. Then the Christians
We're accused of plotting against the
government andsa reaction set in: the
priests were banfsned and the Chris
tlans made to give up their faith. No
foreigners We're allowed to enter the
kingdom and for 800 years, until Com
fnooore Perry came, the edict was en-
forced. In conclusion DR.. Surge said
that this was not so great a misfortune
as Japan might have had the same sort
on Christianity as the Philippine Is
lands, and he believed God had a better
fate~in store for that country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27

Captain Zachary, who arrived yes
terday on the Alameda to take COM
| nand of the American ship Ivanhoe,
now in port, is connected in many ways
with the estate of the late king
O'Keefe of the Island of zap in the
South Seas. and a case which is now
before the United States government
for consideration will undoubtedly
bring him considerable notoriety when
called. Captain Zachary was first in
Honolulu about four years ago as mas
ter of the yacht Rover, owned by Mr..
Fithian, the wealthy Californian. Since
then he has been master of the schoon-
err Taranga, which belongs to the
O'Keefe estate, being one of several
vessels which the King operated in
the South Seas in his trading indus
try.
When king" O'Keefe of the Island
of zap was lost at sea about three
years ago he left native widow and
a family of children IN the islands over
which he had reigned supreme Tor
many years, and he also left an Amer
lean widow and daughter in Alabama
His estate, worth more than a million
dollars, is claimed by both widows, but
his will has not yet been opened. In
May of next year the precious
document will be opened in the German
courts of the Caroline Islands, and 1t
will then be known whether the whole
estate was left to the native widow OF
the island kingdom, or to his American |
widow.
As master of the Taranga, Captain |
Zachary went to zap in December, kSoz,
remaining there until July of last year
He was in the employ of the O'heefe |
estate, which, according to the
kings express wish, in case any
thing happened to him, was to be man
aged by his eldest daughter, Jennie
The latter is an accomplished woman
having been educated in a convent IN
The widow is half-caste
and the daughters are very pretty
Owing to ill-heaIth the daughter was
Unable to comply with her dead faith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
DESTROY THE CAUSE.
You Cannot Cure Dandruff Without
Destroying the Cause of 1t.

Many people wash their scalps Sat
urday night or Sunday to try to keep
the dandruff down for the week. but
on Monday night the scalp has begun
to itch, and Tuesday morning will find
n good supply of dandruff when the
hair fs bruised. There is but one real
scientific way of curing dandruff; and
that is to kill the germ that causes 1t,
and falling hair and finally badness
There Is only one preparation that will
destroy the germ. and that is New
bros Herpfcfde. It is an entirely new
discovery and the only hair preparation
that Is based on the new scientific prin-
cfple. In addition Herpicide is a very
refreshing hair dressing for regular
toilet use. Sold by leading druggists
Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The
Herpicfde Co., Detroit, Mich. Hollis
ter Drug Co. Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
PROGRESS
Of JAPAN
interesting Talk to
the Young
Folks.

DR.. Ernest A Surge. of San Fran
cisco. gave an interesting and timely
| talk on the progress of Japan within
| the past half century at the Young
Peoples Rally in she Christian church
| last evening. His talk was preceded by
H. Shanks, an evangelist recently re-
| turned from Australia. Mr.. Shanks in
| troduced some original methods in
singing and got some enthusiastic
| songs from the young people. One fea-
ture was the whistling of the chorus,
"Fll be a Sunbeam" by the Kameha-
meha boys. The roll call of societies
showed eleven represented, and the re-
sponses were made with scriptural quo
tations.
DR.. Surge said he had never before
spoken to such a cosmopolitan audi
ence and added that but for the
warmth, he would think he was having
a foretaste of heaven.
Mr.. Surge said that Japan was just
ending her first half century of prog
ress. Forty-nine years ago last July,
Commodore Perry made his first visit
to Japan, and by his tact and without
firing a single gun opened the doors 20
the world which had been closed for
three centuries. Next month is the fif-
tieth anniversary of the signing of the
treaty between America and Japan.
Fifty years ago Japan was sealed
book to the rest of the world, the jap
anese were worshipping the Thunder
god, and today the Japs are using the
same force which they Worshipped, to
Fifty years ago there was not Chris
tian in that country, now, counting the
Roman Catholics, there are 127, 900 peo-
pie who believe in the Lord. These are
from the middle classes, the influential
class not as in India from the lowest
classes. but made up OF doctors and
lawyers and editors. The real effect |
Of Christianity upon Japan can be estt-
mated only by the improved conditions
there apparent-the hospitals, the Or
phan aSylunlS, temperance societies and |
charities of various sorts-all the fruits |
Of Christianity. The most important |
effect js the change which has come |
over the Buddhist religion. The Bud |
dhist priests have changed their teach
ngs. and now it is an easy step from
Buddhism to Christianity. In San Fran
cisco there is a Buddhist church, which
L Christian might mistake for his own
church. The two religions are being
1rawn closer together. The japanese
lad been accused of being tickle, but
Mr.. Surge said that in the half CEN
ury just passed there had never been
AIKEN a Backward step. Now all re-
igfons are on an equality there, none
# them receives aid from the govern
nent and the Christian Sabbath is be-
ng observed as holiday even if not
s holy day.
The speaker said some people thought
should be adopted by the I
alton, but this was mpossibie-Chris-
lanity cannot be adopted that way, it
aust be a heart conversion. But the
eaven is working and Japan would yet I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27

The following communication from
the Secretary of State to Governor
Carter, with enclosure, is self-expIana-
tory:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
THE PERFECT BALL
BEARING MOWER

It has no equal, and should receive
your inspection If you are interested.
One screw adjusts the bearings and
effectually takes up all lost motion. It
has the improved ratchet and adjust
able handle device. It is made of the
best material and is handsomely fin
ished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
W. W. DimOnd & Co., Ltd.

Sole Agents for JEWEL STOVES,
GURNEY APPROPRIATIONS. MON
ARCH BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES
and u. S. CREAM SEPARATORS.
Take elevator to the House Furnish
ing Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-27
WILL E. FISHER.
Have You a
Good Mower !?

We claim ours to be the simplest,
highest running and most perfect ma
chine that mechanical skill has produc-
ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
A LIBERAL PREMIUM sYsTrw.

More than usual interest Is being aroused among housewives by a re- markedly liberal premium system re- gently exploited by the Southern Manu- featuring Company. of Richmond, mak- CTS of the weil-known Good Luck Baking Powder
 Although the sales of Good Luck" thus far this year have run above the 5000, 900 pound mark, the makers are going to double their output by giving valuable premiums for coupons printed on their can labels. In glancing at the Illustrated premium booklet found in each can. one Is surprised not only at the unusual value of the articles offer ed but how cheaply and easily they may be secured The list includes fifty six items-beautifHl articles of jewelry, dress and house furnishings. so care- fully selected that by saving Good Luck coupons one can get a present to fill almost any ordinary need.
 The exceeding low price, combine l with the premium opportunity. makes 1t double economy to use Good Luck. Because of its positive purity and per- feet wholesomeness, Good Luck" has been the standard for dozen years, and the institution of the new pre- mium system bids fair even to increase that popularity. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

eral act, the general election law.
 The appeal of c. W. Covington will
 settle the title of the office of Super
 intendent of Education of Montgomery
 County. He was regularly elected In November and having been commits
 sioned and qualified requested the old superintendent J. A. Thompson, to
 surrender the once. This was re-
 fused. Mir. covington petitioned for Q
 quo warranto writ before Judge sayre I to be directed to Mir. Thompson. The petition was denied by a con- | struction that the special act under
 which Mir. Thompson was elected gives | him the right of once until October 1. 1905.
 The right of succession to ofIices
 whose titles are contested on account
 of an apparent conflict between the old and the new general election laws fixing terms will be determined by a decision of the Supreme Court in the
 case of the State of Alabama, ex. rel. s. P. Prowell vs. Alonzo L. Nasty.
 This was appealed from the Marengo
 County Circuit Court. Judge Prowell was elected Probate
 Judge of Marengo County in August 1898. under the election law which
 says that his term shall end on Octo-
 Der 1 following the next general cleo
 tion. He refused to surrender his of- flee to Mir. Hasty who was elected last November and on a quo warranto hear ing an order was issued awarding the once to the Probate Judge-elect From
 this decision Judge Prowell appealed A case of importance to Bessemer is contained in the appeal of g. J. Till
 man. an alleged justice of the peace in Precinct 33. Jefferson County. Judge 1Uil1favr1 nf Citu Court, a few weeks ago. issued an or der to Judge Tillman to vacate his office and turn over his papers te | Judge W. F. Porter of the Inferior | Court of Bessemer. The order of Judge Jackson was tho result of petition of Judge Porter | who recited the special act of tho | last Legislature which abolished al the offices of Justices of the Peace IT
 the precinct alluded to and established | in their stead the Inferior Court oi Bessemer. Justice Tillman$ alleged | that the act creating the court is un'
 constitutional because of insufficient
 notice of the legislation.
 The following other appeals were
 filed yesterday with the Supreme Cour | coming up from the Montgomery Cit, | Court.
 Montgomery Traction Company vs 1 the Montgomery Baseball Association Montgomery Traction Company vs R. L, Harmon.
 Charles G. Abercrombie vs. Fourtt National Bank.
 Savannah Rail and Equipment Com pany vs. M. Sabel and Sons. |" H. Levystein vs. Gerson, Seligmar l and Company.
 l Montgomery Street Railway vs. Ma l mic Rogers.
 | T. J. Mattox Cigar and Tobacce | Company Vs. Cato Cigar Company. | J. c. Haas. ct al, vs. W. C. Holt
 Farley National Bank vs. Pollock and Bernheimer.
 l Montgomery Iron Works. ct al, vs. Capital City Insurance Company. | Alabama Chemical Company vs. Jo' seph Gleiss.
 The Supreme Court met yesterdas ir regular session for the fir/ call or | the cases of the Third Division oi | counties, but immediately adjourned
 until this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
STATE SUPREME COURT
MANY CASES FROM MONTGOMERY
 ARE SUBMITTED.
Appeals from City Court Imv0ivine Possession of Omces are Filed Third Division Cases Un-
 der Consideration.

Numerous important eases of par ticular interest to the public of Mont Eomery County were niled with Clerk R. F. Ligon of the Supreme Court yesterday.
 The formal submissions will be made this week as the Court will devote Its hearing to appeals from those coun-
 ties composing the Third Division, Of
 Autauga. Butler. Conecnh' Escambia. Lowndes and Montgomery.
 Chief of the eases affecting the
 County of Montgomery are those of
 the State of Alabama, ex. rel, A. P.
 Tyson vs. M. B. Houghton, ct al, in- volving the Board of Revenue, and the State of Alabama, ex. rel, c. W. Covington vs. J. A. Thompson, in volving the possession of the office of County Superintendent of Education. Both these cases were appealed from the Montgomery City Court.
 In the first case, the petitioner. A. P. Tyson. is one of the four gentle men who were elected last November | to the Board of Revenue of Montgom- cry County. Several days ago he pe- | titioned Judge A. D. ,Sayre. of the Montgomery City Court, for a quo warranto writ with which he would seek to oust from ofiice the present members of the Revenue Board, M. B. Houghton, W. D. Brown, H. H. Barnes, Thomas Duncan and c. L. l.. Matthews.
 Counsel for MT. Tyson averred as is well known. that he, David Fleming.
 Charles A. Allen, Amos Jones and w.
 D. Zuber. were duly elected in Novem-
 Der under a general act of the last
 Legislature, providing that all County Commissioners and Boards of Revenue
 members shall be elected by the peo- pie. The writ was denied by Judge A. D. Sayre on the ground that the pres ent incumbents were appointed by the Governor under special act which was not repealed by a subsequent gen.