davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
TRAINS COLLIDE
Fireman Burns 10 Death. Engineer
1urs and Nineteen Others injured.

Fireman Burns TO Death. Engineer
1urt ard Nineteen Others Injured
Little Rack Nov 2GA special 10
the Gazette fFarn Hoxie says Passen-
ger train No ~ sonthbound from st
Louis known as the Hot Springs spe~
eiai. on the 81 Louis Iron Mountain
and Southern railroad ran tuto an
extra freight train which was taking
the Siding at Swlfton. small town
twenty miles eeuth ~ here. Harry
Wells. fireman on No n. WAS burned
20 death and Engineer \. Dessulrc of
the Same train. WAS badly hurt. his arm
being broken -Four passengers were se-
rio,islY injured Fifteen ether paxseu-
gers were bruised and scratched slight
iy The train vas running about thir-
Weight miles Az hour The pass~Byef
engine was deuolishcd nnd three
coaches and ten frr ght ears loaded
were burned.
The wreck Was caused by the density
Of the smoke from the forest ares mH r.
ing II impossible to see twenty feet
ahead Vice President Clark General
Manager sullivan and Train Master
Walton went To the scene - the wvs-e X
or special train. These Officials sss
IL - one II the worst wres ka thwy
have seen ln years. The estimated lose
ta sfha oae
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
SHOT CASHIER
Party Doing the Deed Had Narrow
Escape From Being Lynched.


Platte Center. Neb. Nov g VIII.
liam Holden. a farm hand. during III"
moor hour TUESDAY entered the Platte
Valley bank. demanded the banks cash
and ON the refusal Of Cashier Barney
sehroeae- TO surrender It. shot the lat
ter In the breast. Holden made hts
escape in a busgy w lthout securing any
n oncy.
sheriff Carriz and "a posse captured
Holden ln the evening Following the
news q the held up. Howard Clarke.
cashier II the State bank Of Columbus.
brought his automobile into action and
beaded th, sheriff and a couple Of doc
tor and made double quick run 20 the
small village uiuaded the doctors and
then Joined lu tae man hunt The rob-
Der was pressed bard about nine miles
sect of tais city and finally overhsuled.
bat uof uotH he had shot at his pur-
sueIs he took s close range shot AT
Charles G.. Fugletau whose horse SHE'D
and threw FuRl atau into "a barbed wire
fence. where be received severe Injuries
Holden y.aS taken back to Platte
Center and sheriff r1rriE had hard
work Co -sse him from mob violence.
re- was positively Identified ny
shr,4Hef even though ne rad changed
his clothing and removed 81 glass eve
that ne Was N~a ring when ne ala the
shooting
The haH sErBek button on Schroe-
det4 ea- ar1 its course was reelected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
WRECKED RESIDENCE.
Boy Who Lived Therein came Near
Being Lle1pitated.
TT WAS IN KENTUCKY
Hob Atteupted 70 Break Into House
Of Wallace, Letters Wife Fatally
Shot one and Was Her.
self Twice Wounded.

Huntington. " Va. Nov. s-The
community across the Pig Sandy river
from Yorkvile was the scene Of a
fatal feud between the family OF John
wallace and the Curry brotherA The
latter demanded liquor at Waliace's
ssloor bat were refused When the
Curry brothers began shooting Wallace
closed his saloon. Later the Curry
brothers. vita Others went to Wat
Iaca's hone. demanding That Wallace
come out. when Mrs. wallace stated
that her husband was not at home
the croee broke down tie doors Mrs
wallace theu ared into tie crowd, "a
tally woundiog Thomas Carry Tae
crowd Immediately 3eaan tearing down
vyallsea's horse and seize4 the brother
a. Al~s waiIace They hound hIa
bau6 and foat and Iaia his heed 0a d
log II is SAID oue Of tins Curry broth-
ers @AS abo4t 90 deeap8taEe fhs eo$
whan Wallace fired into the Gro ii and
prevented the deca Yftattgn Tae crowd
lata~ resumed the destruction ~ val
iaes home throwing tha debris iEt&n
t6e rig SaH3y river Mrs wallace 1aS
shot twice. once tg the I}fnb aHd tae
other flm# En- the shoulder Sae roa@
60 T,oa}sa ny whore she gave fhe
alarm and the sheriff aud deputies }efe
for the SCENE # t.ie trouble Wallace
ESCAPED 10 Y0rkstIie All ~ his lire
stock Was Killed hy the mob II Is eS-
tin1ates THAT zoe sbe,s we're exchanged
and that ten members If ire mob were
badly injured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
SPIRITED AWAY
Three Negroes Taken Away and Put
en- Train Fer Louisville.

Lexington Ky Nov z3,Gartteld
Smith and John and FL Taylor. coIored.
we're taken Under heavy guard te
Variation sttion seven miles from
the city. and there put aboard a Ches-
apeake and Ohio train fof Louisville.
where they VIII he kept Until the au-
tborities believe Il safe for them to
appear for trial here.
Rev r. O. kfrkw God started a fund
TO buy horne for the widow OF the
murdered white man. and as effort
20 raise big aarH win be made. The
finding OF six negroes armed atth shot
guns On the nutski-ts Of the city shows
there ls an ugly feeling among a GER
taiu element OF the negroes which may
lead 10 clashes with whites However.
negro preachers and the better class
are doing taels utmost 10 svep doA y
thr race feeiif@. 81 aar'Hg t5e acts OF
the frnrssge~@ ara souuseiiug defer
cnee to the whites. TA ftaeraI ~
Moure took place Tuesday II was
marked by $50 eA,tgefn at
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
losT rive HunDRED.
Japanese Suffer Crsatiy n Tvso ~ 1isa
Attarss LateIx Mads.

AEukden, Nov. e. -The Japanese lost
soc men in the attacks Or Nov. II and
ii. and we're evfeently dIsnearteneA
When they renewed the attack Nov.
10 the japanese sent out several bat
talIons from Double bumped Hin, but
their movements IaelSld decision
The Russians opened FIRE from Pou-
tiIoT Hill and neighborirg enfnenees
Shells burst in the mflst Of the advane-
ing Japanese columns. and quickly
checked them. The japanese also tried
a turning operation al ChanIindza. bur
there also they were Dispersed
There was slight encounter Nov
20. Russian scouts penetrated a short
distance into the japanese lines, but
without much result.
During the last few days the Chinese
have been moving in large numbers
from the east. northward taking their
wives, children ard household goods
in order TO save them from the Japan
csc. They evince more confidence in
the Russians than IN the japanese
The Chinese complain that the whole
country between the Russian and Jar
auesa lines Ia laid waste SIT o single
ieeeliiug Is standing
The earth dwellings Of The soldiers
ara comfortable General Li1evitch of
tha First army rode Ground tire Rus
sf8r positions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
E1DHIp1- Acquitted.
after Trial ~ TIVE Weeks He Is Ds-
eIarsd Net Guilty.

Richmond. Tex. Nav e After ]
hard-fought battle ~ two weeks. the
most atubbornly contested perhaps in
the annals Of this county or district. the
". RI Eidridge case Was given to the
jury Tuesday morning at about
o'clock When court convened at 9
o'clock verdict Of not guilty was rea-
dered.
EldridEe was charged with the MUG
Ter Of Captain William Dunovant ON an
ArsnEas Pass train In August, 1892.
Captain Dunovant WIS pres dent OF the
Cotton Belt railroad. and EIdridge vice.
president and general manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

Mrs Etta Clark RAD 20 Give Up Seven
Babes IN Aer Possession.

s. Louie Nos ts Seven babies uo-
aef ERE -tra - Nrs E,ta CLARK. ny
orders fror tire hes.'h department have
tesa taken from ber ard plaeed b. 81
Anne inarwary @ito ths e*e"ption #
ons ehIrh. vlth ffs wafsef Eav placed
ls tbe ,.t, HasWtal for 're1truent Mrs
Ctark nas fuv several months conducted
au arsasy far tne eeeEflen aua 3isro-
cal w Irfauts AeaefJins fa hfr stalF-
aasat .br HsHr tel fruw s. tH .af
cash fsar.IHHE t4a.n srrerfHE Pea tf*e
vide fef them shfse fhst Hee vf aH3
tskes. sren4 A elerk ta t1e maffu&ry
egs.a esaeA 5hv afteHft#n af uf @maH.
ths sesWh fefFuIi s-lHasr. t9 tns fact
thsf sesara# HurtAl ffttA afe@ Ha res
eeftf a# tssae# faF tHtsHta Nhe hst
s4sa -t ef H.ase sf Mfa risfe k3 ts
susssala ttaH a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

Chicago Nov z3-Cattle butchers
employed in the large plants at the
stot kyar5s held a ma ssmeeuug Tues
day and decided by unanimous vote
To so OF strike when called upon to
do so by the officials 81 their union
The cattle butchers employed by the
Hammond Packing company struck
Monday because 81 alleged discrimina-
tiou against union men. According 70
the officials 81 ,he union the same con.
ditious prevail go The other plants.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
TURNED TURTLE
Hasber Tsa Sinks One tsueared Feet.
ard I've Oro~n.

vtek@fwrE Miss. Nav "a Wl'heut
warning and apparently wtghea& rca-
mun the r&rt,or EnH IS Seas turuet
turtle ana @ent aeuB iu ina Fess a.
wa&ee Emsimm#r Walter flaaihs suA 3
TAN Qshnu amA nfhmF fweFHnwvs - fhe
rvsN weFe paskna ng ~ = fassl8ss
Esmnsh TMa aek b5sssf occurred as8
YnmnNa paawf i f#@ msias nMHth -
Ear eifR PIE tAs = sgs@7 heH tesssl
wAa valued "a SIS N@a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

Fhy marriage 5t Miss Minnie Tu
mons .o MI JalIau Pierce NORMAN
N.li fabe p!a,r ta. estr.rs 200 O.
a.e'oet 49, lhe Main Street Chran
Hareb 49, Norman arrived E.s..-
Hay trum h.H home af HEHu5 F.u.
Thr ceremony v4l H. performed .s
uE % s uaaE.sHa fUHs-5 HH...
ai hH WE huHsF 0hguH af .at. ...
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
NECK sRokEN BY BLOW
lou sstHe Merchant Kills a Oairyusr
Over Debt Discussion.

LouisgiI., Nov. Z3--Frederick san
ders dairyman vas Killed by william
T.. sjauvater Jr.. II coal merchant. and
one ~ tne best known men IN Louis
vile Ths men argued over debt
which uulminated IN slaughter strik-
ing Sanders with such force that he
disgocated his neck death resulting In
stantly. slaughter surrendered The
coronerz Inquest showed sanders ueCk
dtsle. st.H ard also fractured.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
UNDERWOOD CAUGHT.
Charged With Killing His Wife's Sis
ter and Also m Officer.

Lake Charles. La, Nov. 23.-Tom
Underwood colored. who Is charged
with having killed his wife's sister al
Alexandria the night Of Nov. II. ant
n few minutes later killed Officer Az
moud who came 10 arrest him, was
captured by Deputy Sheriff Card az
Carson thirty miles north OF Lake
Charles
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

rHs aa#f Hm.- ail OBSERVE T.a.
a4t Notsmaar -f.aa "a haaI# UHo
-efs wH ua. uaa. ASS Irt.I..
fhe oMas aI la auen l.om .a ECO
Gt s. m HHaI CARRIERS ef e#
Maaa fhef vFaiaE trH
4UHS HEATN g.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
FUst.tHt oVRTED
japanese Prince Recipient Of Much
Attention at Worlds Fair.


g, Louis Nov IS PRINCE Fushjn1i
WIS accorded aH ovation nj the imPeri-
"a Japanese gardens 10 his round u
sightseeing at the Worlds fair On
either side 81 tae avenues along which
the princes carriage passed hundreds
o. his coHntrymcn. many az the ~ dress
ed IN costumes ~ their native land
lined up and greeted the imperial
party wfth ~Baensi The prince and
party were honored spectators at the
driil and review by the Sixteenth Unit
ed States infantry which has been sent
here for guard duty after the close of
the Worlds fair. This had been ar
ranged for the special benefit of the
prince because Of his military record,
and he seemed highly pleased with the
dixTlay
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
Sent to Ronham.

Bouhan Tex Nov. 23.-Farmers
union Of the Indian Territory sent SOC
bales of cotton here. Five hundred
more are expected The union has 2
buyer from Birmingham Ala. w5o
will purchase direct
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

Assiss nF~al ~ Aans~st aassan ass
Fes Laxga Asn@unt

Se@ wufa @aN 8nH maa
hyssasss ~ nan8 FuH~e 8 cess eH9
s4agaHs Thasgan "a faaes# ~ ssssesssn
~ sz4a#sa ~ #8NtF whw ia am
mfsa*@ew aaA8 - HassnAaf 81 natnssN
IL sss sas8s f - Fanaszasa ~ NxaaaH
Fs essk mwtssaw& mam@e8 ne htsmN & -
gNe #saK hss sasa - kssH 81 ~
w4slmr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

Dallas. Noy 23--J. L. Peacock fnI
thirty years resident Of this city. anC
a prominent Mason and odd Fellow
is dead Some months ago, while try.
ing TO save his wife from being In
tured ia a runaway. Mr.. Peacock was
severely injured.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
JUDGE WAS ILL.
Terrell, However, Asks No clemeney
For Nct Complying With Law

Austin. Nov a2.-Judga \ IS Ter eH
filed his camp ign expense account
with the eountg Judge lie asks ne
clemerey for violating the law. saying
that it Is a good law and should be en-
forced He says that ne was III during
the last two 6.ys IL which ne could file
the account and that caused aim TO
Over. 1uA IN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

TamtEhs amA Thurm&ag partly
elam8y. WeasAer eoaAWF Tamrw8Av
Tas@Aay mMx- 8. mia- 1se
C. z. IDNCEERRB OBSERVER
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
BY ESTELLE CLAIREMONT

means tasteless simplicity and, often
sive cheaphess. Not 1t sall.l There y
nothing cheap about these dainty un-
dergatmsnts. They gare of thu nneat
and most delicate material and. Enough
devoid Of the elaborate trimmings and
furbelows Of past season, are decorated
with the most expensive handYort.
which fully makes up for the absence
Of other concentrations.
TIE iinssrtes g. the present day u
ren@r,nb3esfSrs III daintiness. Lacs l.
stib fzeds Hut r1th discretion and smE
reaa or i4nilabiS4 NaleneienneA Caety
Islisd or Ha3tshA hees are$empby-
ID. or. l6 rarer cases Point d'Nspr1t ana
this. nner. grades, Of Irish point. Hand
enbeafGyfid he prircia = md Ri
for trimming or ornamenting. Machine
embroidery = SoInstinns uspd, but only
the best grades Of It and only on cheap
efssatn&ns2ssf hrs slsasioflW
Only the thipneN and most delicate
materials arS G26dt ~ me best grades
!, az aqndsygarments. Persian lawn, sin
batiste. Nun, Liberty cotton tAdSe End
chin1 siiik- the -1awesits matssials, hut
Crystalline. the thinnest kind Of Crept
de Chine. india tkefns, soft orsandies
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

rev Gloss friends and resatiy.s 81 &.
:cnntuncttng perty were present.
The bride 10 most estimable young
lady having come to Lewiston recently
from Portland where her parents re-
side. Her early girlhood days were
spent Ut Pullman where she has 4 host
Of friends who will be pleased to hear
Of her marriage.
The groom II the son Of Mrs. Mary
E. GODDARD Of Waha and has spent his
entire life in this vicinity. He IL a
young man Of sterling worth and both
will receive the congratulations and
best wishes of their many friends In
b Tuesday evening the republicans OF
Moscow win tender a reception to ali
republican delegates and visitors who
attend the state convention which will
be held at Moscow, August tenth. skl
A special excursion train from
South Idaho will bring fully Ave hun.
dred delegates. Great preparations fol
their reception and entertainment arr
being provided. Quite a number Of
Lewiston peopae are going to Moscow
TO meet and mingle with their South
Idaho friends.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06
AAruA0Av, Auousr . 1aD4 S1t

Donsss. twilled ta1lStn, pSan II $500
and poplin ~ also used. sA''sA ~ sTss
Although tn stttfts ars incrsasinS a.
1ullness. fA4hion demands that 6stxl.
coats should b rather tight ntting and
of the thinnest material. 10 obtain as1
snug : at a possible many undet-
skirts are buttoned from ne waist me
70 the knees. The part below me khees1
OF course, u faring, like the skiftS
worn over these petticoats. Ono or
more runies and suchings contribute
to make the lower part u ths pstti-
coats flare out and support ne shttts.
One OF the prettiest rsvivale o. old
time styles 10 that OF the velvet threat
band. These throat bands are gAinlne
rapidly in favor and there are really
few innovations or rather revlvale
that deserve their popularity A. much
- they. Thsss throat bands the used
in great variety Of styles some-
times : wide ribbon ID used with the
ends crossed In the back and fastened
with cameo pin. Sometimes they are
crossed in the back and fastened with
. pin, while In frosst loclket 10 at
tached. In some cases . chou OF black
or white tull or Of velvet ribbon tmlEee
the place OF the pin. There throat
bands are highly ornamental and en-
nance the effect OF : beautiful nedlr.
while they hide the detects Of neck
which - not perfectly formed. i III
Rather . pretty novelty in the ltns
Of trimmings ID the rune Of frayeA
silk. II u easily made and sivee Z
very pretty effect Il properly nssds
The strips Of silk are frst made Into
= rune and then the edges are sfraysd
with the assistance Of = dull knife,
These rufIlss may b used 70 advan-
tage for trimming waists ana evon
sk1rts and In some cases arey havo
been used with charming elIsce "a
| trim summer hats. Sits Ia plain col
ors and also striped sillks may b .ussd
for that purpose.
| Taftata has not proved . great sue.
country and II not much worn this
summer. Tailor made costumes q
black tafleta were all the rage IN pari1
during the earlier part OF the season
and an effort was made to Introduce
them here, but the experiment failed
OF success. It seems that the fashion,
able women In this country have : 1T.
tie more regard for comfort than th4lz
sisters on the Refine River. The Amer.
lean women Of fashion are willing "a
make sacrinces of conAfot4 Tor the sd1rl
Of being I'm the swim,'' but there u 1
limit to their sstoicisfn. = Th3y WIN Gen-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

A reception and dinner was given on
the lawn at the home Of L. Rowley.
Tuesday evening. In honor OF the sew
enty-fourth birthday Of Mr.. Rowley.
The members OF the q. A. n. were
present and extended greetings for the
day.
Best wishes were ALSO given % q. =.
Thosnpson. who leaves shortly for an
extended eastern visit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

The regular Saturday night band
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

The second mid week band cencer
and dance was given at the pavilion
on Schleisher's lawn. Wednesday even
ing. vt m "a s ~ IA n IN
These rnid-week parties are provinl
to be well conducted and great mum
bers OF young people enjoy the opel
air dances, E38F
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

e9vvJ0yOs9 1Nletve0
nj w n ID
teSnAsrt wasshsAs = q corpsf - 30!
ond and Main streets. July q. ana
while the town seems deserted during
the day the excellent music always
brings out large crowd Of appreciA-
tive spectators.
E.S ISJMe Eg.J l@yfA
A grand opening was held ct the
Heninget Aotel "Wednesday evening. In
honor Of the completion Of the new adj
ditiou which - most beautifully fiAr-
nished ana decideaiy up to date.
The LAwtston Military band provid-
ed splendid musical program for the
occasion which was also enjoyed by !
large audience.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

Z ssa 81
sssvs .sss l,s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-06

's'''r ~ - .....
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-22

DR.. q. w. johnson of Wagon
or was in'the city on the goth and
and lett for South. McAlester.
Mr.. Purdue and wife of Mont
gomery, Ala, visited st. Louis,
and stopped for a look at Musko-
gee, etc.
The Programme of the Fort
nightly Club will be found in this
issue. Come out and enjoy a lit
terary treat.
Mrs Eta Vaughn of South
MeAlester visited friends here and
at Wagner, during her sOjOurn
in this city domiciled at the Erigg
hotel,
Mrs. Drake returned last Satur-
day from st. Louis ond Jefferson
City where she visited the Worlds
Fair and placed her son and daugh-
ter, Rosa and Sheridan Drake, in
Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City.
MIR. +. Qualls went to Wagner
IN o<<onI IN Gonna hncsnocc ~ Tho
line of printing, and was accompa-
MED by the "Cimeter" which is
sued from the "EchO" Office. Mr..
Qualls is about to effect deal to
open an up-tO-date job printing Of
flee in Mmskogee, it will be the fu-
ture home of this paper.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

K. L. HEARNE = City Editor.
Silas Anderson of Oklahoma
City is visiting here.
Doc Killingsworth Of Denison,
Texas, is in the city.
Willie Hayes of Henrietta was
in the city this week.
II. M. Morris of Anneta, Tex. :,
in the city this week.
Mr.. j. II. Petree of Boynton
was in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Walker attended
the National convention.
Hon. &. w. Sawner, of Shaw
rex, o. r., is in the city.
Mrs. Miller of Vineta stopped
at the Trigg hotel.
Micco Harjo and wife of Oke-
ma were in the city this week.
Dick Martin and wife of ChecO-
tah registered at the Trigg hotel.
Mr.. Phil Caesar of the north
west part of the city is very sick.
j. Slone and wife Of Missssip-
pi were in the city on theSOth inst.
Mrs. l., q. Cobb has returned
from Weleeka, where she has been
visiting friends.
J. l. Curry, Mrs. Mary Harris,
and Miss Eliza Rodgers of Vinita
was in the city.
Hon. w. A. Twine visited Ok
taha and Wagner last week on
legal BUSINESS.
Mr.. +. w. johnson left Mon
day for the Worlds Fair to spend
week sight seeing.
b. G. Combess of Perry, O. IT,
is prospecting here with intention
of locating among us.
Mrs. Annie +. Phillips of Wag-
oner is in the city and stopping at
the Mcintosh hotel.
Mrs. Alice Burney of BOynton
passed through here on here on
her way to Turner, l. L.
Miss Mabel Taylor returned
from Ft. Smith whele she spent
about 10 days very enjOyably.
Mrs. Elixa Bailey and daughter,
attended the the National Baptist
convention ut Austin, Texas,
where they reported fine time.
Mr.. Il. A. Garcia of Lexington,
Texas, has rented the Burnside
place on So. End street. In addi
tiou to the present stock will serve
Mexican chill, Tomales, Enchila
das, Etc.
Mr.. S. V. Ward, Wife an(
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
ONE MANS ACTIONS A RIOT.
Unusual Finding in Territory Under
Arkansas Code.

Muskogee, /. T., Oct. 2i.-An un-
usual case in which the acts OF one
man were construed under the Arkan-
sas statute to constitute riot was di~
posed of Judge Leehey's commission
ers court here.
About twenty years ago Reed Vann
met an alleged debtor, and, failing to
get his pay by peaceable means, is
said to have pressed long knife to his
throat and frightened him into giving
over all the money in his pockets.
vann was arrested yesterday on a
warrant charging him with robbery,
but Judge Leekley found that the Of.
fense did not constitute robbery under
the Arkansas code, as Vann was trying
20 get what belonged TO him. The
Judge then dug up the old statute on
riots which covers the case Vann
pleaded and is now serving a thirty
days sentence which, with a fine o;
s25. was imposed upon him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-26
reaehers, PhIIIppIne service.

on November 25 and 20, 1904, Flem
Deskins secretary United states civil
service examining board, Ardmore, =
r. has been ordered TO hold an exam
ination for teacher, Philippine service.
Those appointed will be eligible for
promotion to the higher grades in the
service, ranging from $500 to $4,000 for
teachers, and from $1,000 to s25OO for
division superintendent.
The examination will consist OF
the subjects mentioned below;
Thesis.
Penmanship.
Arithmetic
English.
Geography mathematical, physical
and politicaD.
History and civil government of the
United States.
Physiology and Hygiene.
Nature study and drawing,
Experience.
Science OF teaching.
Both men and women will be admit
ted to this examination. Age limit 20
10 40 years.
Applicants should at once apply TO
the United States civil service com
mission. Washington, d. c., for appli.
cation blanks, forms ? and 375.