davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
lhifhIaa moaads.

Parties attending the Chantauqun
should leave their teams in the
hitching grounds near the east gate.
A charge OF Toe will be made for day
services, and 10c for night services.
Drive in and out without extra
charges. ). H. CURTIS,
95 j. w. HENDRICKS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Indigestion.

With its companions, heart burn,
natulence, torpidity Of the liver,
constipation, palpitatiou OF the
heart, poor blood, headache and
other nervous symptoms, sallow
skin, foul tongue, offensive breath
and legion of other ailments, is at
once the most widespread and de-
structive malady among the Amer
lean people. The Herbine treatment
Will cure all these troubles. soc
bottle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
sNAP. SHOTS AT THE NEWS

DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THU
CITY BRIEFLY TOLD
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
New Sleeper Service.

Commencing last Saturday the
Katy Will operate the Dallas Aus
tin sleeper over it's own line through
Granger and Georgetown instead of
over the Central. This sleeper
leaves Austin on train No. 20 and
leaves Dallas on train No. at SIS
p. M,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20
Baseball Players and Foot Racers

Louis j. Kruger, ex-ehampion
long distance fOot racer of Germany
and Holland, writes, Oct. 9th, 1901:
During my training of eight week o
foot races at Salt Lake City, In April
last, used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment to my great satisfaction.
Therefore, highly recommend
Snow Liniment TO ali who are trou-
bled with sprains. bruises or rheu-
matisTn.n &c, SOC. 81 90 bottle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-20

Tonight and Thursday showers
and thunder storms.
Tuesday, max. "a, min. 81.
&. ID. LoNGsERRE,
Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
suNEwoRkERs CONVENTION.
Over 200 Delegates Expected to BE
In Attendance.

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 20.-At the
national headquarters of the United
Mineworkers. Secretary Wilson and
his assistants are busily engaged in
completing the arrangements for the
annual convention of the organiza-
tion. The convention will assemble
in this CITY three weeks hence, will
last about 10 days and will be attend
ed by over 200 delegates. Illinois,
Indiana. Iowa, Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Michigan will. as usual, be the
states represented. Delegates will be
on hand, however. from Kentucky,
West Virginia, Alabama, Tennessee
and a number of other states.
The keen public interest with which
previous conventions OF the organiza-
tion have watched does not attach tO
the approaching gathering. This is
chiefly owing TO the fact that the con-
tract that was made with the opera
tors last year was a two-year con-
tract, hence the matter of wages viii
not come up for discussion this year
The time of the convention therefore
will be for the most part taken NJ
with discussions bearing on ;he diff
ferent questions pertaining to the
business and questions of internal OF
ganization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
New Honor for Jane Addams.

Chicago. Dec. 2O.-Several innova-
tions have been adopted by the Uni
versity of Chicago for its quarterly
convocation exercises TO be held this
evening in Mandel hall. 1t is the
first time in the history of the uni
versity that the exercises have been
held in the evening. and also the first
time that a woman has been selected
to deliver the convocatiOn address.
The recipient of the unusual honor
is Miss Jane Adams, the head of
Hull House. and probably the best
known social settlement worker in
America Miss Adams has chosen
as the subject Of her discourse. Mod
ern immigration: a Field Neglected
by the Scholar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

$500 TROUSERS FOR
$500 TROUSERS FOR
$3.50 TROUSERS FOR
$500 TROUSERS FOR
$3.50 TROUSERS FOR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
Price of Steel to Advance.

New York. Dec. 2O.-The structural
steel pool is in session today and il
is expected that when the meeting
adjourns announcement will be made
of an advance I'm the price of steel
from SO to 81 per ton. The demand
for steel has been constantly increas-
ing Of late and the market broaden
ing. The revival in the building trade
Is one of the strong factors in the
situation. and the railroads also are
buying heavily of beams and bridge
materials OF all sorts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

p.,,,a Dac ao-Tbe contract
49,.
ior the ores'"
Lewis and Clark centennial exposition
has been let for $s270.
-r,is ;s the frs, state buildinr con-
-. .A. ..-,,
1ure VIII oesih At o'iee' 4"e
will be one OF the most imposing on
the grounds It's dimensions. including
.,,,.s h,,,,, ,ooxsoo foo, Tho
ouiidihs VIII De located not lar Lrom
the MAN coiohhade entrance on hish
ground facing Lewis anu NiarA oouie-
Varu' the mann avenue on "hich 'he
prhclpal exhioitloh palaces are ioca.-
ed' Like tne other eAposi.ioh ouiiu-
inss' u "l'l 0e =, S'.'' y. ~ -.'''''
-, r,i'''1S>lA " a. =.
-.
"s -. -.
an 81"
VII 0e
Ooilii VI '''' -'. p'-l -
VI Cies'" o.iu So,
poSi'ion, i WI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

san Francisco. Cal. Dec. 90
Sporting men from points far and
near are arriving TO see the fight be-
tween Jimmy Britt. the idol of the
Pacific coast. and Battling Nelson,
who attained the top of the pugilistic
ladder by his recent decisive victory
over "Young Corbett-" Interest in
the contest extends to all classes and
II is the sole topic of conversation in
the streets. in restaurants. clubs and
other places where sporting men con-
gregate.
The fact that the victor OF tunight's
hattie will have a legitimate claim to
the championship serves 10 increase
the interest. though there is no actual
championship at stake. Britt is not
the lightweight champion, Joe Cans
still holding the title. though he was
soundly thrashed by Britt. who lost
the fight on a foul The fight, how
ever, will have every feature of a
championship contest. as Britt.
through his showing against Cans,
and Nelson, in virtue of his defeat of
Young Corbett." have every right TO
be recognized as the two best men in
their class
The fact that Britt is the favorite in
the betting evidently has not dimin-
ished the confidence of Nelson's fol-
lowers. Some of the wiseacres of the
sporting brigade says the Chicago
boy is only good on the surface. and
that he will be unable to stand
against a fighter of BriIt's acknowl-
edged cleverness- Warm friends of
the Dane just smile at this and sim
ply say that the result will Justify
their confidence in Nelson's ability
and gameness.
Both fighters have finished their
work OF preparation and are doing
only enough work today to keep in the
pink of condition. Those who have
been admitted to their respective
training quarters declare that the
fighters appear TO be in condition to
fight the battle of their lives.
The Yosemite club. under whose
auspices the mill is to be pulled off,
expects the attendance to far surpass
that at the Corbett-NelsOn fight. The
advance sale of tickets has been so
barge. notwithstanding the high prices
asked. that additional seats have been
placed in the pavilion.
The fighters will weigh in at 1872
pounds at s O'Clock tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

Frank Ryan. for years proprietor
of the Ryan Hotel, at Wallace, Idaho.
and widely known as hotel man,
died December II in Portland. as the
result of an operation for the remov-
al of one kidney and 10 remove an
obstruction from the other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
Carroll TO Be Consecrated.

Dubuque, Iowa. Dec. 2O.-Many
prominent priests and prelates Of the
Roman Catholic church are gathered
in Dubuque for the conservation OF
Father John p. Carroll as bishop of
Helena. Mont. The conservation will
take place tomorrow in St. Raphaefs
cathedral. Among the visitors are
number of representatives. Of the
Montana diocese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
BR|TT-NELsON co
AN EVENT OF INTEREST
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.

The Victor Tonight VIII Have Legiti-
mate Claim To the Title OF Cham
plon In the Lightweight Ciass-rhe
Fighters VIII Weigh In at 1Ss
Pounds-Briu Leads the Betting,
But Nelson's Friends Are Conf
dent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20
CONTRACT WAS LET
OREGON STATE BUILDING
TO COST NEARLY $4,000

The Structure VIII Re Imposing. and
10OxaOO Feet in Size-Will BE In
the Spanish Renaissance Style
VIII BE n Club House, Not an En-
hihition Building. and Fitted With
Reading Rooms. Smokers and Other
Apartments for SOciability.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-20

wANTED-YOUR ORDERS FOR EN-
graYed cards, wedding invitations, etc. !;
100 engraved visiting cards with plate,
$50; additional cards In future, 81 per
hundred The East oregonlan-
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-10

The Sentinel does not give counte-
nance TO such acts as were perpetrated
yesterday, when the office and ma
ohinery of the Victor Record were de.
stroyed by citizens of that place. 1t
has not been proven that the Record
at any time conspired for violence
against non union men. even though
it was bitterly partisan for unionism.
We believe i'll free press and free
speech. as much as we do that men
have the right to work when. where
and for what they please We are
against. at all times. the boycott aud
the agitator and the walking delegate
who won't work. We have faith
and believe that upipnism is helpful
when properly EN- ployed. But when
it is given over to agitators and blat-
ant demagogues to administer the
affairs of union men, it is time to
call halt, if such acts as were per-
petrated few nights ago in blowing
into eternity thirteen workmen. Is
done in its name. If the Record had
melted strife. or had in other words
fomented hatred and bitterness that
led up to the awful affair few nights
ago, there were other ways of treating
the paper without destroying its pro.
perty. Nothing is gained by such
acts.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-10

When one examines the two by
four pump that was foisted on this
city by the contractors who built the
water system, compared with the
pump lately installed, it is a wonder
that any sane person could have &C
cepted it for such duty as it was pro-
posed to perform. 1t stands out in
the yard at the pump house, a silent
testimonial of the graft that was
worked during that period of water
works building by some of the alder
men. who were the employed servants
of the people and also of the Geddes
Seerie Stone company the contractors.
We take pleasure in referring back to
that time and recalling to the minds
of the public that we said they would
pay dearly for permitting aldermen to
act in dual role. They have done so.
as few western cities have paid more
dearly for inoompetancy than Grand
Junction, in attempting to supply
public utilities to the people.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-10
LEE 6 BUNTING,
WAS IT LAW

The supreme court does not seem
to be disturbed greatly by the drama
tic dissent from its opinion ON the
babeas corpus case. uttered by 7. NJ.
Patterson, at Pueblo.
Neither do the editorial utterances
of his daily paper seem to carry much
weight, with the business interests of
Denver or the state. In fact the men
of influence in the state are commence
ing to look in other directions upon
questions which are of public interest
as Mr.. Pattersons opinions seem to be
generally against the state best bust
ness interests and in conformance
with his political views. Six of
Denver's most eminent legal practi-
TONERS were called into consultation
as friends of TIE supreme court and
one half of them thought that Judge
Gabbert's opinion was borne out by
the law in the matter.
1t is habit of Mr.. Patterson's,
whenever an opinion from any court
does not coincide with his own ludg-
ment and opinion to assail same, un-
til he is becoming more ridiculous
and his opinions finding less consider
alton each year. To tell the truth
the public generally. save few lick
spittles who don't dare say so, are
tined of his everlasting Uniting in. -
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-10
After COssacks.

"a japanese force of two compan-
les of infantry and a squadron of cav
elry advanced June notrhward from
Feng Wang Cheng into the the Tai
Fang Hung district, driving in the
Cossack outposts. A de tachment of
fastened from Ulaindi to aid the
Cossacks. The Japanese abandoned
their attack. having lost one officer
and one non commissioned officer and
several men captured and several men
killed. No Casualties.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-10
New Restaurant.

1. P. Walsh will open the Delmon-
leo restaurant at 43l Main street, be-
tween 4th and 9th streets. Saturday
June 18th at noon.
Mr.. Walsh thoroughly refurnished
and renovated this popular resort.
with the latest cooking appliances,
so as TO give the public the quickest
and best service. Short order and
regular meals. the best of any place
in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-10
eermsr Peasanta EATING Doc.

Owing to the poverty existing In
south Germany the peasants during
the last three months have been com
PEELED to eat the flesh of dogs. The
government has now ordered a special
slaughterhouse for dogs to be erected
at Munich. In future all dogs before
being killed will be examined by a
veterinary surgeon, and If certified
unsound viii not be allowed to be sold.
Dog meat will only be permitted to
he sold by dealers in horsefesh.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-10

Wanted rooms for
housekeeping or furnished cottage,
Address answers to P. o. box 81.
NJ. o. Delaplain ret urned home at
noon today from Denver. He reports
Mrs. Delaplain getting along as well
as could be expected considering the
serious nature of the operation which
she underwent.
Low rates via the Missouri Pacific
effective at once. the Missouri Pacific
will sell tickets. Colorado common
points to st. Louis aud return for 500
good until October LIST, with ten day
stopover at Kansas City.
Standard sheet music at 10 cents per
copy Come and get our prices ON
good. staple sheet music. Not ten
cent music but late popular pieces at
l0l cents each, if you buy, 81 worth
at time. Thompson Jewelry and
Music Co.
There was a rumor on the streets
this morning that NJ. l.. Allison. who
was one of the posse who started after
the robbers. had been shot and killed.
Queries were made of Glenwood
Springs and New Castle, but nothing
was learned to confirm the story.
1t is a great pity that many of the
trees surrounding the residences on
orchard esa are permitted 70 let die.
because the residents cannot nay the
rate asked for water If the city can
make a rate of SIX cents per thousand
gallons to the railroads, they should
not ask double that price to people
who are part of the city's population.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-10

Even the well seasoned devotee of
the primrose path, occasionally find
the pace killing. Caesar Young, the
we'll known turfman, was killed few
days ago in New York, while riding
with Mrs. Nan Patterson for whom
he was an ''angel. He doubtless new
er saw his swittt st horse driven at the
gait he was compelled to assume to
keep his heats with Mrs. Patterson.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-10

If some morning we should awake
and upon going to the Union station
find that during the night that awful
structure, termed depot had been
torn down by the authorities of the
road during the night we might be so
overjoyed that we would be inclined
to ask that the mayor declare legal
holiday. Very recently an errand
took the writer across the tracks.
Upon returning the front of the sta
tion was seen in all its hideousness.
1t is not so awfully bad on the side
facing the city, but such a sight as it
presents from a vantage point of
few hundred feet to the south of it is
almost frightful. We are to he con-
graduated that the passengers arriv
ing and departing. only see the build
ing from its roadside view. With at
least four times the passenger and
freight traffic from this city that
Glenwood has, yet we have such
miserable excuse for a station, that
between that and what
Glenwood has now, with her handsome
new station and even what she had
before. is not a comparison at all.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-10
eovernmnnt Maste eaper.

Waste paper from the combined En-.
glish government offices amount each
day to no less than fifteen tons. The
paper is taken off to a department Off
cially known as the waste-paper of
hce, and afterward sent to mill,
where 1t is reduced to pulp and made
Into paper again. All the paper rib.
bon from the government telegraph
departments comes to the waste-paper
office also.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-10

little every day horse lawn NOW
er would keep our parks in fairly good
shape. The council. now seems to
think it is too poor to purchase one.
The time is now upon us when we
must make an endeavor to keep our
parks in better condition than they
have been heretofore kept.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-10

As an industry. the hold-up bust
ness, from the result of the last one.
is not an inviting calling. 1t is
spectacular, but not awlays profitable.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-10
Time TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
D. r. G. GOING WEST.
No. 1 arrives 2:20 am. Leaves 3:05 a. m.
No arrives II IS a. m. Leaves l:I5 d. m.
No arrives II % p. m. Leaves IL :35 p. m.
OAR. G. COINS EAST.
No arrives II AS a. m. Leaves IL IS a. m.
No 4 arrives $40 a. m. Leaves 8 Is a. m.
No arrives 6:25 u. m. Leaves 645 ,. m.
NARROW GAUGE.
No 315 arrives5a5p.m Leaves 1000 a. m.
COL ORADO MIDLAND.
No arr. Il 40 d. m. Noble ives Is a. M
No 3 arr. I1|ep m. No 6 lie ,-as & 80 n. m .
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-10

We want to sell during the month OF June $4,000
worth OF Goods, and we consider that an easy
task ii you will only call and inspect the quality
OF our goods and the prices, which are marked in
plain figures, and the same price 10 everyone
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-25
ONE MAN slsg MoRTALLY WOUND
d. E : :. AND SEVERAL OTHERS
n INJURED. ,..5
FIFTY. BUILDINGS ARE WRECKED
TWO OTHER TOWNS IN WAKE OF.
u. STORM SUFFERED GREAT
81 DAMAGE.

Higginsville, Mo-, March 23-Fifty
buildings are partly wrecked, one man
is mortally wounded and several 9th
ers hurt and the streets are strewn
with debris as the result of tornado
and hail storms which struck this
place at 4:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The hail on the streets was foot
deep within five minutes after the
storm came. Dozens of trees in the
town were blown down and several
horses were killed on the street.
The storm came without warning.
The wind and hail came first and wax
followed with terrific downpour OF
rain. The storm came from the west.
It kept within narrow path, only
about two blocks of the business por-
ton Of this place being damaged. Two
other towns in this section were
In the Path Of This Storm
and are said to be considerably dam
aged. They are Corder and Alma.
both having populations Of 500 or 600.
According to the meager reports
which came here last night, several
houses in both places were wrecked.
but the exact extent of the damage is
not known.
The grocery store of J. W. EMILY, in
the business part Of this place, was
wrecked by the storm. John Holzen.
clerk, was MORALLY injured One leg
is broken in two places and he is in
ternally injured. !
It is estimated that 1000 windows
were broken by the force of the storm.
More than fifty houses have been un-
rooted. The most careful estimate
of the financial loss is $4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-25
Accidental HAPPENINGS.

Fire at Frederick, Okla, destroyed
an entire block of brick buildings
causing a loss of 100000 Insurance
one-third.
Fire in the chemical establishment
of APPEL, Murdoch & Co. in Chicago
spread to several adjacent concerns,
causing a loss of $4,000.
The Michigan state capitol was
threatened with destruction by fire re-
Gently. The fire was extinguished be.
fore it had done any but nominal dam
age to the furnishings of the gov
ernor's room.
While Tommie Kelley and Jesse
Gustin, each ten, were hunting at
Hastings, Iowa, a gun in the hands of
the Kelley boy was accidentally dis
charged, blowing off the top OF the
Gustin boys head.
Thirty girls employed in the On
tario Biscuit works at Buffalo, N. Y,
were thrown into a panic when an ex-
plosion wrecked the plant. Fortu-
nately the stairway remained intact
and the girls escaped
Twenty-eight passengers embarked
from Nome, Alaska, on the Inflated
steamship Discovery on Oct. 16,
which has not since been heard of.
Some of these may not have been lost,
as it was their intention on leaving
Nome to disembark at way ports.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-25
Che news
Washington Notes.


The United States supreme court.
s to decided against the Northern
Securities company.
The war department opposes the
proposal to make the Red river non.
uavigable above Fargo. .,f@,, 35St
Gen.. Miles indirectly announces
himself as a prohibition candidate for
nomination for president.
Rural free delivery service will be
established h two routes at Mora,
Kanabec county,. MINI and addition
al service at Candy, Yellow Medicine
county. W
!. Rear, Admiral Charles o'Neif has
been retired on account of age. He is
assigned to make a personal inspec-
ton of the. principal ordinance estAb-
lishments in the United States and
Europe. .&'Asi"'; =
Harry S. New: has informed the
standing committee of correspond
ents that there will be about 275 seats
for the use of the representatives of
the daily papers at the Republican
convention.
Cecil Lyon, millionaire lumberman
of Texas. is in Washington to per-
suade President Roosevelt that a
cross-country hunt with hounds, after
gray wolves, would be worth trip to
the Lone Star State
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-25
MuTINY ON BROOKLYN.
Trouble Averted by Prompt Action OF
Officers

Pensacola, Fla, March %. The
cruiser Brooklyn, which sailed from
San Juan several days since, arrived
in port Sunday night and began coal
ing yesterday. Reports from the ship
are to the effect that considerable dis
order occurred on board Sunday night
the men stating that they were given
one piece of hard tack for supper, the
officers knowing, too, that they had to
coal the ship the day following. The
trouble was averted by the officials
taking prompt and vigorous measures.
The battleship Texas completed her
target practice and came into port late
yesterday afternoon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-25
100000 FOR CHARITY.

Missouri Attorney General Sues for
Residue Of Estate.
+ st. Joseph, Mo-, March 23Attorney
General Grow has commenced suit to
enforce the provisions Of the will Of
John Corby. a pioneer who was en-.
gagged in extensive commercial enter
prises in st. Joseph, who died about
Twenty-Five years ago. The will direct
ed that the remainder Of the estate at
the death Of his widow be devoted to
charity. The heirs have control Of the
property. 5s I.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-25
HAssEN HAS BEEN KILLED.

Career Of Desperate Filipino Rebel 10
Ended by American Troops.
Manila, March 23-The Datto Has
sen, who wounded Maj. H. L. Scott
during an engagement in Jolo Novem-
Der last, has been killed by pursuing
troops. All the other dattos aided the
troops in locating Hassen. Everything
is peaceful now with no opposition of
any kind to the American rule on the
island of JOlo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-25

Mr.. Schwab is reported to have
broken the bank at Monte Carlo. Mr..
Schwab sometimes gives the intend.
ed victim a fair chance to get the
money.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-25

The girls at a Massachusetts college
slid down hill on austpans recently
and the faculty Is wondering what to
do about It. One would think the sen,
sible remedy would be to invest in :
lot Of sleds and toboggans.