davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25
ARDMORE ADMITTED.
i"at City Fourth Member Of the
Texas Baseball LEAGUE.

Fort Worth. Jan. 25.--At the meeting
OF the Texas Baseball league, ArdInore.
/. r. was admitted as the fourth men.
Der. W. Alex ABBEY Of this city was
elected president and secretary and
w. IL Ward, also OF Fort Worth.
treasurer. Spalding bali was adopted.
Ted sullivan was allowed to dispose
OF his players as he deemed best.
Schedule committee. composed OF the
managers, will meet In March. Season
begins April II with Fort Worth
playing at Ardmore and Dallas at Cor
sicana, The season viii run to Labor
day. the first Monday in Septem Der.
Mondays will be open dates Managers
are as follows: Joe Gardner, Dallas;
w. II. Ward. Fort Worth: J. Doak
Roberts. Corsicana: w. H. Miller and
Guy :. Bail. Ardmorc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25
ANOTHER GRANDcAlLO.
President Roosevelt Proposes Thre,
Cheers For the Mother.

New York. Jan, 2s,--Not long ago
President Roosevelt. and in the course
of the conversation proudly Informed
the president that he had thirteen
child has arrived and General King no
tiflcd President Roosevelt. who has Just
replied as follows.
My Dear General King. Three
cheers for YOU and especially for the
mother Of the youngest grandchiid
Sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25
NEGROES LYNCH NEGRO.
Lewis Radford, Accused OF Killing a
Woman, Strung Up.

Guthrie Ky. Jan. "a Lewis Had
ford. negro. was lynched here at 6
oclock sunday night Ivy a mob OF from
thirty to forty negroes. Radford was
arrested in the morning. accused Of
Killing Priscilla Frezeu. also a negro.
Saturday night Radford was seen in
company with the Frezeli woman
about o'clock that night. going ~ the
direction az the standard Otg Cona-
panys yards. at this place. Negroes
broke into the jail and took Radfotd
out
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25
ALARMING REPORTS.

They Are Not Believed. However,
by Officials at ST. PETERSBURG.
S. Petersburg. Jan. -s.--Uepofta of
an alarming nature concerning the SIT
uAtjon there continue 10 pour ont of
the FAR saNt- These Include the state
merit that IbP Japanese are landing an
army al ha-Sam- Pho. Korea and that
1908 Russian troops are crossing the
Ys8a river. The reported dispatch OF "A
Chinese army ~ soldiers trained by
European officers beyond the great
wall 20 preserve order In ManchurtA
cannot be confirmed hrrf ard the re-
ports % the Japanese st Ma sam Pho
ara The Russians ~ The Fa54 sfe lis
Frs3~i at the foreign efFae sa4 Nv NJ.
kgr4no, the japanese Mirtsts z" Ross
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25
Dangerously Wounded.

Amarillo. Tex. Jan. 25.--AIyo Bryan
was shot and dangerously wounded at
the house Of Kitty Mcintyre. r. J..
Queen, private In the state ranger
force. surrendered 10 Sergeant Jim
s-oore at the rangers. claiming that the
shooting was done In self-defense.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25
ALLEN ARRESTED.
President Of = Cleburne Bank Charged
With Embexzlement.

Dallas. Jan. 2a.--pu Saturday night
$. p. Allen. president Of the Farmers
and chanics' National bank OF Gle
buru~ was arrested on charges prefer
red by Bank Examiner J. VI. Logan OF
Fort Worth He was taken before
United States Commissioner Fluks and
his bond fixed at $500 which be gave.
Mr.. Alien ja charged with eubezzle-
mcnt Of 50 600 o. the banks money.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25

Wheeling ". Va, Jan. 2s,--1hs crest
OF the noo5 swell WAS resttbe at :
o'clock sunday afternoon. when the
stage vas foFty-four feet two inches.
Fully ONE sh3rd OF the homes iu the
slty we're wholly or partially inundated
ard the sharp fan lu temperature has
-suset "a great deal or surerin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25
MOSTLY ~ WATER.
Main Damage Done In Tereple Fire
Was Flooding OF Floors.

Was Flooding OF Floors.
Chicago. Jan, 25.--TEe IRE in the Ma
sonic temple was caused by au explo-
sion In the &~ray apparatus m3nufae-
tory OF H. Ffteftander Go. Flames
shot through piles of excelsior and ium-
Der used in packing and over $40. 600
worth OF vacuum tubes burnt with "a
loud decoration. From the nineteenth
story several men swung out Of the
frail opening on ladders and started
downward toward safety. 4 class in
shorthand twenty in number. nearly
all girls. marched down the stairs from
the fourth story like soldiers. Loss In
principally through water and is about
kss. coo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25

Laredo. Tex. Jan. 25.-Over 100. 900
acres OF prairie have been burned fifty
miles east. The fire is believed to have
started from a burning car OF coffee
set out from freight train on the
Texas Mexican railway.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25

Louisville. Ky, Jan. 1a -- Body OF the
Tate Episeopai bishop Dudley arrived
here from New York IN charge OF an
escort 81 MaHDas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25
BURTON SURPRISED.
ssnator Says Ne Cannot Insaine Res
Enn Fer Indir4inn Kim

Washington. Jan. 3s.- Senator Burton
when Informed he had been Indicted at
st, 1.ouls charged with accepting Ger
tain fees from Rialto Grain ana seen
rifles company. says he caHaet mag
the shy he was indicted. lie denies
ASp@aafnm against the 9svsvnmens an
aay @aaA<s. Tia s@a3tsF says he will
&c @mne 40 60 ~ LaGaa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25
VERDICT OF AcouIrTAL.
Mrs, 1eehtSl Declared Mot Guilty Of
Beng an AeeesxorY.

Being an Accessory.
Allentown. ia. Jan 2a.--Aftsr q trial
lasting nine days Mrs. Caih~rine Beeh-
tel. charged with being an accessory TO
the murder OF her daughter, Mabel
was acquitted. IL took he jury but
hve minutes to render a verdict Mrs
Bethel Is yet 10 be tried as principe
and her three children as accessories
These trials come up at the April term.
but the district attorney saws that nm
less new evidence is discovered he viii
not press The cases When the verdict
vas read. Mrs. Bechtel went and her
ever joyed children and friends gather
ed about her.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25
|, - y ,1Mrv AND JEWELS

Awels, candy, flowers, man that
zas order 81 q woman 9 preferen-
Jewels form u magnet OF nigh.
Bower to thu average woman,
~ that greatest Of all Jewels
9TH, 10 often ruined In the siren
d effort to make or save the mon
y purchase them. If woman
8risk her health To get n coveted
then let her foTtIfy herself
#ast the insiduous consequences
CHS. colds and bronchial af9ec-
n by tbs regular Eas Of Or Rns.
y German Syrup. II will ar
consumption promptly In it's
u stages aud heal the affected
@s and bronchial tubes and drive
sdFeA9 disease from the system,
act o cure all. but ii IL GER
care for coughs. colds aud all
|Achial troubles. You can get
reliable remedy 81 B w.
|fss druK store. Price &c and Tse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25
AWFUL EXPLOSION.
One Man Was Blown 60 Atoms by
6ioV~up OF NitresIyeerin.

bto~up OF NtTc0sfCerf7.
Tulsa. Okla. Jan. .s.--Three hum
dred pounds of nitrogiycstin exploded
here. An unknown man VAS blown 90
pieces A small piece OF flesh from the
bottom of foot has been found. Two
horses belonging TO she man. thirty
feet of. we're not killed. but one had
a pteCe II timber driven into its head.
Hundreds 81 windows wefe broken.
An eak tree three feet thick was
thrown fifty yards. The only eye wit
nsss Of the explosion says the dead
nan vas carrying the explosive from 3
wagon 90 the magazine.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25
(aIe, Rent or Trade.

him or phone hin. Whof
co. What for? For Wood
Roai. or IL you want to rent
&n boarding house, or If
10 buy mules, horses or
II you have . COW to breed
. fine Jersey bulls; or If
D buy a house and lot, he
N he above for sale, trade
Fee him. He will treat
Thanks TO the general
heir past patronage and
ith best wishes for a
New Year,
I'm yours,
j. A. SYNCO
New Phone ia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25

Ewn thousand dollars TO let for
- wear at 10 per cent with approx
II sscnrity. See Daily Light. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25
HEANT COLUMN |

snp SALE Ten gows, with pigs,
VI II slloats. Apply to GUY Pierce
~rahachie. 59d-3w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25

80 SALE-Good buggy horse.
"A II - for feed or wood. Frank
M am "a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25

~ SALE-New Century and
|snsmore typewriters. j b. blaffer.
bone 20. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-25

m WILLIAMS & co. will from
~ on exchange -four with the
|ryners for their wheat and corn
n Grind their corn into meal, and
[iInne TO buy your corn and wheat
n psy the highest market price
Il same. Ask your groceryman
Il = sack OF Cotton White Flour
IN you want the best Every
Ik 20 aranieud to satisfy. #
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
Traders Took Advantage of Some
Strength at Opening TO Tn.
load Stocks
REACTED BELOW YESTERDAY.
A Spirited Rise Ia st. Paul Caused
Market to Become Much
FL uer

New York oct 1.-THE trading In
stocks today at the opening was quiet and
the gains which were general did not
exceed half IN any case.
Traders took advantage Of the opening
strength to unload stocks, and the mar
kct reacted to below last night The grain
and cotton carriers and Reading were
without much support Large orders for
Atchison came In one The decline and It's
rally to Silt helped to stiffen the rest Of
the market
The market steadied and became very
dun at about last nights level, where Il
was held by the nrmness Of the trans
contInentals, Union Pacific and st. Paul
followed Atchison with rise of a point
and Brooklyn Transit gained !. There
were gains OF point In ST. Louis and
San Francisco second preferred and Chi
cage & Eastern Illinois preferred and Of
~ In st. Joseph & Grand Island second
preferred.
Bonds were rather heavy at noon
The market grow senslhly hrmer under
spirited rise In St Paul which carried
II to i6Sls Tho Gould southwestems and
the Pacincs were bought and the eastern
trunk lines we're also In favor New YORK
Central rising 10 1904.
Trading operations on the long side cons
tlnued until well In the afternoon, Union
Pacific rose to Los and United States
Steel preferred TO Ii7s. Prices In general
recovered to the opening range. Profit
taking sales lowered ST Paul United
States Steel preferred Union Pacific and
Reading a large fraction around O'Clock
and the market eased on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
IN
UNCLE SAM CON.
Something Of an Important Nature
Is Said 10 Have Occurred
Ia Tintic Mine.
LEASERS ARE DOING ERyWELL.
Is the Statement Made BY Director
Jas, Chapman May Open luto An
other Yankee Con Bonanza

The activity displayed by Uncle Sam
Consolidated during the past few days
has created considerable talk in min.
Ing circles and Investigation has proven
that there are good reasons to believe
developments Of a decidedly important
character have been made in that Tin.
tic mine.
Manager Dorm being ont q the city,
representative OF the "News' called
upon james Chlpman, who is the next
official IN authority today, for informa-
ton bearing on the subject He was
not inclined TO admit that anything OF
an important nature had occurred, how
ever. he declared, the leasers have been
doing pretty well OF late and have been
sending I'm ore Of very good grade,
The leasers are working on the south
end Of the Humbug vein, Mr. Chapman
stated, both above and below the tuh-
mel level.
A gentleman who came In from Tintlc
this morning, but who did not care to
be quoted, said there Is well founded
belief In camp that the Uncle Sam Is
going TO repeat what was once done
by the Yankee Consolidated
Many OF the buying orders for the
stock executed by brokers during the
past week. 1t was said, were sent In
from the Juab camp
Two carloads Of high grade ore from
the leasers were In today's market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
UTAH COUNTY SLATE.
uathenbruek Property, Near Provo, May
Become Productive.

Specimens NJ slate from the quarrles
Of f, W. c. Hathenbruck Of Provo,
which were brought to the city during
the state fair week have attracted
quite little attention, and the product
hears every evidence Of possessing all
the qualities which go 20 make up a
nIst-Class commercial article
when the fact Is considered that the
states to be USED I'm the new Federal
building. as well as those IN num-
Der of other buildings In this city, are
suppled from quarries located IN other
states. II can readily be seen that II
Mr.. Hathenbruck can do as he says he
can-mrnish an article that VIII stand
the seyerest test he Is In possession Of
what can be made a money making
proposition
a well known manufacturers agent
I'm this city 10 talking on this subject
NOT long ago, said he had been unable
To find any Utah states that would
endure the elements, that I'm Jests he
had seen made, 1t was found that the
material would dcteriorate when eX-
posed to the air. and gradually crumble
and fan to pieces For this very rea-
son. he declared. the government would
accept nothing for the local postoilice
but the California product, which had
been thoroughly tried and not found
wanting "There is nothing finer or
better. he went on, FOR roofing pur-
poses than slate. and ] dare say dozens
and dozens Of houses would be built
In salt Lake with slate roofs every
year II the right kind Of product could
be obtained nearer home and the cost
reduced 10 a minimum.
The gentleman had not seen the
Hathenbruck slate, which has since
been examined by government experts.
The Hathenbruck quarries are located
within a short distance from Provo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11

-, ,,, m, .., a,tt, 80, ,t.,
lONppdl mIU'I Ing "'ot 1'li' vi, NV, wv
20 l'Nel Is guy 10y iue' @''N yV'i''',J
~ o't vi ,o1oc' y u,s,l s."Ire ,.., ~" ",,5 ,h.
iipU' ,le WV Ie,cl 10 w 'V 49, . "iiI .,,,,
i''v 'ss"m' ~" t YAK W V'e '''ss W." 'v ,.
lloHl sew ~ sou .. 'oi' .,,.'i,..
HulueI"u9 pulVnrh ""u 'v,,'"l ~ Nv, 80.
ot o,t wv yl"s IuVl, p.l'''o VIZ i'''
ruNoI NH'H bl'u "'5"'S "ih"
fo'VV ,ob q c", i"uu Oh ~, l' a.'' NV,
on 'ne Iump ieauy TOT HIlpul'n y, oll1
WIZ bo lp'"'iu W ,'" V"lo'
uIlIla dIe nv W., aNu '',l " 'n'N'',7
pIoslesa " ,,ooul IN le's =" ",S ~
noiu VuSaI'4N III, VIuSnel - , W. p,o,,
9llu VIZ s'dIr up llvNl Mg'N o''oli,',
hNleuslol S'u'h goutlluea ,lo''h' 5n'
nHNlng oeen 'l"ug "V''''s '''' WYNN "'
rom SSIV TO f4'-o' ..u
neIe llo1 V'v,l p,u." ',,i'h wv
Midway sloOh utuinb we pns, ~ "'s
on Hc'ouhl oi Iupo',eu stllho VI WV
lhlne' ~ u ie"'leu l'oll' tll' ''.'l'"s-
lneh' lhd' tne HoIll V'os9Du, 3u Wv
300 leEel Nst WIZ Vn'ou', ,oa IN T.
hlIoHk leuse iu' Hle''u'l opou. oYo ~
from tne sh0ll ne Cnalaolel ., we
GRE u SiIhllNr W liat VI tnu graz Mnt
doi,alu leuBe III lne hon,alla iohop9atn
and WINE 'ne leuge Hitter % pauly
Dloheh up. lWIe ~ eEery lnui y. y,
tnat u stIous ieuse ill p'aCe WIZ DC w
Nelopeu I'D SNORT tlule. Mork " pro-
sleSslng ~ usuaI .l'iousilou' 'ie 'Illnr
ana WINE llle inalldBelheit u leu.ent
az 10 We ue'e,opine.l'5 II uoIi Salyls
pe pieulcteu th"t runway wiz SUI
TAKE us pace ~ we lIoll rdilk OF tho
greet mines OF lne lohopaU ulSI'lgI
., me Monlai'a- ! oIlVpan uiVseu uoW''
luesuay hlsht OF uvtUuIt Vl tle Vieah
ing OF one OF lhe pniat plochS OIL tne
ehslne' "nl,n Iesui.eu W wy VVsH w.
ing stripped from the plNlon' me olI
engine Is peilB lahell out anu IeplaCFu
lny Weps'er Nu'lp ~ Lahe hols..
Ih/leW machinery WIN DC W pace py
MONDAY ana opeIouolls Wiu ptoDaD,y
pe resumed ny the emu o. ueAt "eeh'
IN the lheantinle ore sulpinehts are
gong forward WIN ,he usual IesulaI,
wy mere pelnB a. l9lBe mummy o!
shipping ore on we uuiips' fresiatuV
Knox secy Dunlap ana ueherhl Man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
Charles T. Mixer Believes the
Camps of Custer County Worth
Looking lntO
COUNTRY WAS ACTIVE ONCE.
Lack Of Transportation Facilities a
Drawback Now Conditions at
Nackey Copper Camp

That now Is good time for mining
men TO look llno the mining districts
Of Custer county ldap Is the hrm he
llaf OF Charles ~ Mixer, who returned
from trip 10 that region today
"The country mp that way Is quiet at
the present time, said Mr. Mixer land
has been for a number Of years but /
believe It is going to pick up and there
IS no reason to doubt but that some
good mines win be developed
Transportation facilities are the
worst drawback to the country but in
little time, that difficulty win be over
come. II is pretty generally UNDER
stood that the Mackey branch of the
Oregon Short Line viii be extended on
to Salmon CRY, possibly IN the near iu-
ture.
Mr. Mixer made the trip 10 the north
for the purpose of examining into the
merits Of certain mlnlng property for
an eastern client lie went I'm from
Kotchum. although the bulk of the
travel TO the interior is from Mackey
Tho late success achieved by the Min
nle Moore mine. near Haley is finding
the ore bodies which were lost IN a
faultng Of the formation. he says, has
had the result Of giving encouragement
70 the property owners IN all Of the old
districts Of central Idaho. which were
once more active than they are now
Hence, the country seems to be on the
eve Of making advancement again.
The citizens OF Mnckey Mr. Mixer
SAYS are naturally very blue over the
financial distress that has befallen the
white Knob Copper company, and
which has resulted In the property OF
the corporation being placed IN the
hands Of receivers The general im-
preston prevails IN camp, however,
that the affairs OF the corporation viii
soon BE- Strengthened out and that the
mine viii he placed IN the hands OF con-
seryatye management one Of the
most serious needs Of the company In
order TO keep the shelter In operation
IS a supply Of sulphIde ore, The devel-
opment work done In the past has been
confined largely 10 the oxldlzed zone
The opening Of the ore channels lower
down rs essential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11

the Daly-West mill Is completed ana
the work OF laying the foundation mas
commenced The automatic scales rec
Gently installed at the mine are now
working perfectly and has been found
TO be O. great time and labor saving de-
vloe,-Park Record.
Andrew r. Anderson. a mill man OF
considerable experience and aDlllIyi
who for years was at the Daly. west
came over from Stockton Utah the
FIRST Of the week on a brief yisit WIN
friends Mr. Anderson has been con-
nected with the great Honor.ne mill
ever since Il started and Is loud ln nus
praise Of the good work Il does PARK
Record
While prospecting this week on the
Gold Crown claim OF the Wheeler Iuf-
quoise and Gold Mining company az
Ray Arthur kunzc uncovered a deposit
OF turquoise Of the robin.egg Dlue
variety Nh Kunze, when approached
on the subject, would not state the eX-
tent Of the discovery but II Is UNDER
stood that Il is a very important one
Tonopah Miner
II. IL Clark, Kenneth NJ Jackson,
Geo, r. Badgett and Prescott Ely re-
turned Monday from a trip TO the Bull
Frog district and all express them
selves as well pleased with the outlook
at the new camp. Mr. Clark states
that the party spent several hours
pannng and hornlng from 10 foot
ledge situated three and half miles
from the original discovery ana that
the results indicated that tho entire
ledge viii Yield a good milling product
with several strlngers Of shipping ore.
Considerable work Is being done IN the
new district and by the end OF the year
several Of the most promising proper
ties VII be thoroughly proyed,--Tono-
pah Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
CONCENTRATES.

George Moore, the inventor Of the
Moore shines process has arrived IN the
city from New York.
The Milford Times reports a good
strike having been made In the Side
winder mine OF stateline.
President Tony Jacobson OF the Co
lumbus Consolidated mine is In Alta
today,
The Bingham-New Haven mine Of
Bingham is in the market with ore to-
day.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were Crude ore
and concentrates, $500 base bullion,
S2li00.
Secretary r. w. Brady OF the Ploche-
Neyeda Consolidated mine, near Phoebe
has returned TO the city for a trip TO
camp,
Samuel Newhouse and members Of his
staf will leave for the properties Of the
Newhouse Mines & Shelters corpora
tlon IN Beaver county tonight.
George B. Church, who formerly rep
resented the Montana onopah Mining
company at Reno, New. has been ap-
pointed superintendent Oft he Reyeille
mine at Reyeille, New. succeeding
Maurice +. Lynch resigned.
The new tunnel house at the Federal
tunnel Is completed and the laying OF
air pipe has begun Work will progress
uninterrupted all winter, and before
spring something Of importance will oc-
cur al the old DAY. Park Record
The extensive improvements being
made TO the Empire canyon road IN
front OF the Daly-Judge mill are al
most completed Other work Is being
done about the mill which indicates
that there will be something doing"
there ere long. Record
ExcayatIng for the new addition TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respective
slgners for further Information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO.
bate Division. IN and for Salt Lake Coun-
~, state Of Utah. In the matter Of the
estate OF Elijah +. Sheets. Deceased, No
tice The petition OF Nephi M. Sheets,
Edward l.. Sheets and Edwin $. Sheets
executors Of the estate Of Elijah T.
Sheets. deceased, for confirmation Of the
sale Of the following described real es-
tate Of said decedent to-wit, All Of lot
% In block q, Five Acre Plat "a Big