davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03
Master Of Elleric Now has the
virulent Disease.
LAIDLAW ASKS BOATsRtLEAsE
Port Quarantine Physician Will Not
Release vessel Even on substitu-
tion Of Another crew-con-
tasion May Spread.

Great Britain. or at least her repre-
sentative, Consul Laidlaw, wants the
release Of the British steamer Elleric,
which was quarantined here a few
Gays ago, but Captain Mcleod has de-
veloped dangerous case of the small
pox and DIR. Earle informs Great Brit
ain and all her works that smallpox is
smallpox, net and gross, and Elleric
will stay in quarantine.
This is disappointing to Great Brit.
ain, and possibly tiresome to Laidlaw,
but DIR. Earle has four aces, and the
captain has the smallpox.
A proposition has been made where
by another crew would be provided for
the tramp steamer. and her release ef-
fected. but the quarantine physician
will not, under the ruling regulations.
release the boat for ten days, even if
the crew were removed
Captain McL4eod's case is deemed SER
ious, and, while the Chinese fireman
with whom the disease started, is
convalescent, there is no surety that
the whole of the crew may not be
victims of the contaglon, and DR.
Earles action is generally commended.
There is no regular hospital at quar-
antine for the care of contagious dis
eases, but two vacant houses on the
government reserve have been placed
at the disposal of the patients and
every care is being administered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03

Toxic, Dec. 2. ; p. NIT is reported
here that the Russians have attempted
10 retake 2Oa-Meter hill. They as
sembled strong force and assaulted
the position but were repulsed with
heavy loss.
The Japanese finding sailors among
the Russian dead believe that II men
from the fleet are being employed In
making sorties, the complement Of the
force must be falling short, The fact
that the Russians are fortlfying the
positions available between Liaotl and
Mantao mountains increases the be-
!, lief that they will make their last stand
Mere.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03
Ladies Of Four Hundred Want
Place to Deposit Jewels
After Dark.
INNOVATION MEETS APPLAUSE
Bank Clerks viii no Longer be the
Petted DarIings Of - to g." but
Will Work in Shifts Like Long
shoremen and Foundrymen.

New York. Dec. 2.---Impressed by the
need for an institution where money
may be obtained at any hour, promi-
nent New York financiers and CONNER
cial men have, 1t is announced by the
Herald. organized the first night and
day bank and safe deposit company.
The names Of men prominent in the
business and social world appear In the
Organization committee. and the capital
stock Of s250,o00 already has been sub
scribed. The concern win also have a
working surplus Of s25O.e00.
The plight In which many travellers
of wealth often find themselves be-
cause they are unable to draw cash in
eases of emergency. suggested the or
ganization Of the bank. The trouble
experienced by well known man who
required $4,000 before 1880 D. M,
started the work of organization. The
man in question had $4,000 deposited
in one downtown bank. but only sue
ceeded In raising the sum he needed by
the assistance of cashiers In two large
uptown hotels.
Financiers to whom the subject was
mentioned smiled at first and then on
second thought recognized the plan as
not only feasible. but one which pre-
sented many possibilities Of success.
II is likely that oakleigh Thorne. of the
North American Trust Company, win
be president of the new institution.
The organization committee consists
of Mr.. Thorne. o. H. Belmont, Frank
Griswold. Thomas B. Clarke, william
X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. John Tomlinson,
Harry Payne Whitney and James w.
Ellsworth.
Among those who have subscribed
to the capital stock are winthrop
Chandler, Center Hitchcock. Frederick
William Chandler, Charles NJ.
oelrichs, Augustus st. Gaudens, Jo-
seph E. widener, j. Borden Hartman,
Edward o. wolcott and Clarence Mac
kay.
All the details of the organization
have not as yet been completed. but the
bank probably will be situated near
Fifth avenue, at some point south OF
Forty second street, convenient TO the
great hotels, restaurants and the the
ater district. 1t will be conducted on
the lines Of state bank and be open
day and night There win always be
On hand large emergency fund. In
order to do this it will have at least
two forces of clerks. 1t will receive
deposits at any time and be prepared
10 cash checks for its patrons, no mat
ter when the bits of paper are pre-
sented.
Owing to the heavy expense of the |
Institution necessitated by the employ
nent of double clerical force, the
,ank will pay no interest on deposits. |
Another feature of the Institution |
will be the safety deposit department.
Women returning from the opera will,
~ this means, be able to deposit their
ewels without risk of losing them over
,ivht
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03
COLORADO INJUSTICE.
Tale Of Drastic Law as Applied to La.
Dor Unionists.

c. d. Thomas of Victor, Col, arrived
In the city yesterday and Is contemp-
lating making II his home, Mr. Thomas
was at Victor during the recent strike
troubles, Not being connected with the
unions or the mine owners, neither the
militia, he Is In a position to give a
conservative account Of the causes
that led up to the trouble. While he
considers the miners should bear a cer-
tain share OF the blame by overt acts,
yet the governor and his attaches are
the prime cause of the disturbances.
For weeks, said Mr.. Thomas, soldiers
paraded up and down the streets Of
Victor, Intimidating merchants and la
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03
Winona out6ttino.

The Astoria Iron Works was busy
yesterday putting the new machinery
in the steamer wenona and Installing
the boilers in Captain Pickernelrs rev
boat Captain. Pickernell's boat VIII
be completed during the present month
and ready for business by January i.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-03
THE BAR CHANNEL.
Major Lansftt Makes Important
Recommendations

ncSotnfueHuatioHS,
Major Langfitt has made his annual
report as to the conditions on the bar,
which are timely and worthy Of care
full consideration, Among the sugges-
tions made are the following;
"The principal and most important
changes that have occurred since the
of June 1903 are slight move
ment seaward of the 24-foot inner and
outer curves Of the bar. the extension
seaward Of Peacock spit on nearly
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

Over $63,OOO,OOO in gold was coined at United States hints during the month of March. This. is nearly as much as the coining value of all the silver that his been mined in this country in any single year since 1890, and it is far in excess of the coining value of this country's silver output twenty years ago. More significant still, it is equal to double the value of the gold mined in the United States in any single year of the decade ended with 1892 and it is equal to 80 per cent. of the gold that We produced even so late as 1902 It is no wonder that former Bryanites now adays prefer to talk of the weather rather than discuss the subject of free silver. If abundance of standard money is all that is needed to make everybody rich there ought not to be a pauper in the entire republic.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10
Little James

Concerning the Uncertainty Existing
 Regarding the Hearst Campaign
 Fund)
 Tn Other Hearse Boomers in FeniX sez at they'd like to see what Willyum 5. Clary's got in his hans. They's been suspishuns of him ever sence Mister Tarpey of Californy was here in tn intrust of Mister Hearse. Each wun of Mister Hearse's frens here was anxhus to git a holt of Mister Tarpey when none of tn rest of 'em wus Lcokin'. They wanted to Ketch him down alley som'ers fer they heard at he was tn Angel at was bringin' tn Hearse Sack which had been delay ed too long a reddy
 Mister Clary was tn first wua at got chanst to meet Mister Tarpey by hisself when none of the ithers was around closte. They all seen Mister Tarpey afterwards but he didn't say nothin' about any Sinoos of War an they is afraid at he had turned 'em over to Mister Clary fer General Dis tributioh among tn Fathf1e. Some Of 'em has asst Mister Clary, when tn Grand Prize Drawin is comin' off. Mister Clary replize at he ain't heered any date fixed fer it, but he sez at he dcn't think it'll be much before tn Campane Opens.
 Some of tn frens of Mister Clarv sez at he was as much Disappointed at Mister Tarpey as the other Hearse leaders here was. They sez at he, Thot at Mister Tarpey was tn finan- shle man of tn Hearse Campane but it
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

the people and the kind of govern ment these people shall possess. l be- lieve in the future of the people. l be- lieve in the growth and the greatness of this country because l. believe that you and these like you approach their tasks in the proper spirit-not always, but as a rule. And, gentlemen, it seems to me that because of the very fact that we are so confident in the greatness of our country and our country's future we should beware of any undue levity or any spirit of mere boastfulness."
 If a dictator and usurper who talks like this-and acts accordingly-is to be dreaded, we fancy that republicans generally will be entirely content that the democratic party shall have a monopoly of the fear of him.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

turns out at he's jist agoin through tn Country a workin' up a Intelleck- shle sentiment. They sez at when all tn Intelleckshle sentiments been gath cred they'll be still anuther man 'atll come around appealin' to the Sordid Sentiments. The Feenix Hearse boom CTS thought at Mister Tarpey had charge of tn Sordid Burow but they learned sence at he's tCo High Toned a man to handle Filthy Luker
 Mister Clary's frens sez at he didn't find out how High Toned Mir. Tarpey was till he most Went Broke on him fer Suppers an other Meals at all hours an all tn time he was Expectin' at Mister Tarpey would bsgin tn next mint to unlOosc. But they sez he didn't do nothin' Cf tn kind. He jist sat around aL' tOle what a Nobel Charackter Willyum Randolf Hearse was an sez at if th' intellcckshle Standard of tn Country is to be Rais- ed tn Nashun cant afford to turn Mister Hearse down. An all tn time Mister Tarpey was a talkin' he kep' a turnin down tn Viands which Mister Clary was a LubriCatin him with sos t he'd work easier. Mister Clary's frens sez at he tole 'em after Mister Tarpey went away at he wasted d good deal of time a Lissenin to his Ulogies cn Mister Hearse's Nobleness of Sole. He sez at he Rhode that bz- fore he ever seen Mister Tarpey. What he wanted to heer was about Mister Hearse's fnanshle idees regardin' Ari- zony. LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

Corner Twenty-'econd St. and Union ave. (nesr three principal electric car liDcs), Los Angeles, Cal Unsurps ssed for Clean and Advanced Surgery. Operated and treated over 50n cases in 1903. The Tesulls are such 9 can be reached only in private hospital where close pCrsonel Io-nI cTation s | feature ( on- sulting physicians and surgeons the best in the city.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

The biggest rundIc Of tius sent oul iI Atkinson on 5he first of the month ~.r- sent out Ly cash grocery.- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

When We hear a girl describe a new style of ribbon. we wonder how she would describe Niagara Falls, or scenes in characterization Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

The intoxication of love is often fol- lowed by a sober second thought Philadelphia Record.
 Pugilists as a rule don't care a rap for each other.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

u leap year comes around.-Philadal- Phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10
beS ANGELES PREFERRED LIST
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

WESTERN IRON WORKS, 9OS-92s N. Main St., manufact'rs crude oil engines and pumps. Complete irrigating plants.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

VULCAN IRON WORKS. 917-9l9 N. CTS. we'll tools. General machine work.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10
Southern California Advertisements
ONLY sec PER loT-GA DOWN AND @A PER MONTH.

Dt gsS
  through
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

.'--ss ..
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

gas1a Vn run t @ O lis droT Angel so
 a W wo to it Tse foia e Ild in and region. u al by n the conngr rsd O. L
Arizona republican., 1904-04-10

2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-05

Is RaroputEtn BITE Gubruns Der 0sfb+
auzsn srbklt fdsen Mlsgeisffs @ssIIuna
ed4ths4. DIE 1usb bes 1uren be-
heexh TIN abr auf BEN pD1eu. wah
~ bu sr.s5ers Dur@hisbeuHeu ies
pB o1uWaNf9en Mtihrann,rstg iudhlte
0Sfk5f einsu her bsSxu @tratsgsn ber
81 Hf&sh Mruee, ban General SsIinefi,
% llstsssn @sobsdef.
0enesnt ssIsnsfi Onou fasbt isfner
sleQNR orx4 @ptltastt unb SiftnsH &C.
Fbsea1 II EN- uattgsr m~bettsesfriger
SHkr, bsr fetne grSbte gefrebagnns
I'M E&sbtRm NIB her 2bfnag ber
f~4Ukdgftm tbeprsffi9en Uroget1 bst
Aliaeems6eHfHdft fiubst. Msbrfa6 in
leA pssipdnbt, III CT mil allen Ner-
altnssFsu hss Rrisgst4eoters mpbaDers
kssz4.
u4 asltRssis nsetnuus nun miiats
&le5skff In &uropattins pIdne unb
extlis!ts feline @trnttgis. CT fant ba.
tR{ clsFe Dbven In 81. petersbure,
mn Fo4 bsEn MadSug bon Gtonnong
sDsxhe anf fehn Detreiben bic bsbeu.
saagenpuHxW luBreetl hes gonsen syefb.
NJ, Ms HtIbane hsr s~tDeissn Mrrs
aTaEs Qrtxrbere, bsf4lpaeu. Der
a. Qslheaespfnh murHe drfmeeben,
NIB Nr aezsr bonn General Ssiltusti
sqtmsffesss bonn Genesulaob eifria ase
S))ulpf NIB BON 3aren gssstutct. Iu
se6 beruNt quf S:tltaStss eiaefer Wb.
f&Stase Der tclbdst@en Gisrnt&aFsen
hsx sS5opofer.
aatb MT IN isster BEN prrteftprut
VI5tkfs. Jstineh an ben Reihe. Ser
8uo rad 4orta bon MIdbtpohpt aus
dxypsgkben iporben. 4ls ruiFfGen
3ksSefrdfae iDsrbeu h ba MGubf&urei
asQtbduR BE I'M tebsn qsres trfiid.
ssSbsxt tOtfben uruB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-05
Wsues Bib General Osus.

ltb boa General DIN. benz Giibrer bes
assen SlageIs Der 9duptarmee, Der
aua and Bet grntai tDseber @elessnbett
ssbtelt. fii4 bernorroeenb aussusethnen.
Otas Apnttngett. 6umals ais aipsite
slrmee beaei1net, mar es befonntlid.
peIde in Der @4ld&t BET Honf9an bic
&aHe1 nn1 BORT Nrtbur suriidtreb
nab pdher BET Wanfungon General
@trdklberg auf's Soupt f4tug.
Uoiutata Otu aGblt sesentndrttg 30
auts&. Gr bat SO Sabre gebtent. @tslp
At&s feline bemertenssDertbefte Shot
pm t bos Sabr 1877. mo- {, ols Wlns
}0s Elm Battalion tommanbirte, bds ii6
bss4 bic gsiben Der bic Jefte Rurnas
motto beIogeruben Mufit6nbHden Sat@
tumcs burnfdlug. Daburh, bab Ct
hotndts BITE 0erbtnbune NIT benz Gnte
fn$beert erIffnete, tpenbete er cine &as
aofropbe ab, bic lei9t ben sdn5er Sang
br Gd9i9t Sopans bdtte dnbsrri
t&unsn. Nad Der 1nterbriidung bes
@Rfffdahs erbklt Ct BITE G1ren tines
xrtampbsuss. Sm Sabre 1894 tuurbe
q 5u mtfstdrifden Gtubieu mad GU
topa effuubt. aber f9on nah einieen
Wnnaaen sariid8erufen unb befeblistt
I'm &aneff4en Rree als GeneralIeuts
anrt bic 6. 0iniinn. Gltin 4urosi ers
tieIt C huuols ben Barontitel unb
ss& Slei6eitis mt i'm purbe er IN
4Dpsmbsz 1903 gun spmmnnbtrenben
GeassaI bef5rbsrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-05

BAr bic Cssarettsno.
btttattou importirt Ggpptfn
s25aix Mbtis9 puptsr I'M Mertb non
sxb $4,000 meiR bon DeftsrFss@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-05
8smral Gkm,

1ss eaSses ees siatea 0Iaeels ses fabAass
fdbsu Gauptarmee.
Die 8ilber Der iopanif9en !6serfihe
str. tpeide gu NnfaHg bes Grieses bere
Hfentlsht purben. paren, ME ia be-
gssiflid. meift dlteren Datums; nion9.
nal gar batten ibre Originate nidts
mtt BET 9eriDnIi6teit senetu, BITE ie
huxfteIIen fp1ten. Dos gilt nnnssntt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-05
1irrsit6s stabsd)ef.

4ss -sufNfAs 3s&exeTtfFsaAS Htates Rsr
N~ssue-Seaes 0~eIosneebIau.
&s tn tetn Gebeimnib. bob Der Diaes
Haas 4tsyesff bon anfaas an ben
0zasesusiniHer Q~aropotfin sebabt bat,
midi btefer feline D~ftafiat{ten pISne
ui6bamsts. bic Rduniiss ber Wuabs
f&asti b~efiripcrtete unb fit bts Grbal@
hro hss Briebens arbeftstf. Mz ha.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28
AMERICAN ASKED
Crest Tr1,a}a ard Russo VIII Invite
President 20 hppeirt One

". nta-ton %ov 3ra3iGed ~
The spifu vhleh has minated te ean
trcfine PARTIES in agreeing 10 ent0sa.
to = Commission The aer5 inoat #
the q8e~tions at faet 5nnees1 wtn
tte >orth eea H~.Hyot tHe United
States eayrrfane AZ ~lu cordially ca
Operate Fl tbe naming ~ ire coBri@
s.ou bv tha deslxnattou IF oae 81 its
hlrh naval Officers as 10 nen1l'er ~
that body rhe outcome Is pleasing
10 the adw3aisteafi9 follow ias 81 i
aees. So closely oa President Ro@se-
veifn invitation 20 tire powers of the
scria far "a see erd Ia case conference,
TIE popular Impression has teen al
alnng inst Admiral Dewey. the rank
ing ouspfF 3u th~ American navy, would
b. asked a. he the American represent
alive on the committee, althgagA other
ua rfses also have teen mentioned IN
G onuwcl on etth tire appointment A
Decision @lj} }ss reached promptly after
the forsgsat Invitation has ber1a received
from lae Eus@3an ard British govern
uscets as ~ who shan b@ designated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28
MINOR MATTERS,

40.
'''''' p'1'''''S "' NfN"o
~ = '''''f
''4''@ - =" nave ID pf,''''''' ''.''' 'he''
''''' ''p'''S
Rows" .'Y Tex. Is to have $4,000
''''' - ''''1' ''''''
Nine alleged burglars we're bound
over at Rolf ]. T,
NO more raIfieS "iii Ice allowed I'm
'-he'''''i saloons
Two women DoWietie- are seeking
'o''eF'~ "i DALLAS
At depth Of $50 feet oil has been
struck at rloroSvtI]c
Ardmores new Jail has been com
pleted. It has 100 prisoners.
Tbgrty-a,a alleged gamblers were ar
rested "a Dallas Saturday night
chief Sanitary Officer Finley denies
~ r- s an, yellow fever ion cuhq
W Rrvsn denies writing letters
f. regard fa reforming Democratic par.
"
A n.o .sploq,,r set III b., sr ai.,-
tIIc sb,.. has u~.n Invented u Bier
I'm
john Doagher,s Was shot and sarI-
ausiy wounded bv a negro high,yavrr5
~ Dallas
In the spanish land Grant eassS near
" 900 600 acres have been recovered ry
TEXAS
" v Ransom and W. a.. Crofoot. a..
torneys had 4 brirt night I'm court st
Omaha Seh
A. a.. -. IT,. a,.--..-- IA.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28

shsz Through WsnSs~ Wa,sIs Essgas
suppor With a Friend.


ALBUQUERQUE. ". NJ. Nov. 2ss--Rews
reached here OF the assassination %
Colonel n. Francisco Chavez. prob
ably the best known Republican poll
fician In New Mexico. al Pinos Wells.
Torrente county. chaver was the
guest OF a friend. and while they were
eating supper q shot was fired through
a window and Chaver fell from has
chair dead, AZ soon as poss BILE a
posse took the tran OF the assassin.
A special train was sent over the San
Ia Fe Central with bloodhounds from
the prison. and extraordinary efforts
are being made by the national, terri
torial and county officers to capture
the assassin. People here believe that
the assassination war the work of some
political enemy
Colonel Chavez was born IN New
Mexico in 1893. He was educated in
st. Louis university and offended the
College of Physicians and Surgeons in
New York, He served az soldier un-
der Kit Carson IN many Indian wars
Of New Mexico. and I'm 1861 was COM
nandiuc major If tAe New Nezico i'm
fartry by President Lincoln and after
ward promoted to colonel H was act
I've during the Civil war
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28

kfaata ts Absolutely HHua Hsshae. ff
eansE4p a@Itsu nw present Many srFt-
eaa assw ef liver asd ktaaev esu.
uiaHs base spraae ffH- usHieets.4
eaaas nAtauu ~aee "a seq iaF&nls era
tsfsau il nnerssaarF &hers aAeurs
taF 81. H#gaa#m waB sFFHst4E r@m~stv
asaEEsFs. G.. a. Lanasav P n BFua-
seu. "a. wF1Es~ , sh li. HM@e ~HME-
anw tS8~a ESeEttn@. nns Il . amm
rasssleaEs far sa1sz5p@GssA so So ;
hszfle Haea a MArsfn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28

fsfHuhUeaas Rua EsannevaEN Nw
sFat*e Patet HHueF sma Tar far
sas. ral1a ASST la4nas IS act laaK
#wAs#a a. Hu sg&~F F~u8ma esm
esmvafe SITE f- Ia ls aAss Ha.G saras
r. ~laleF. s-@rea&us, ~ Natn
sffmas. fssHmemster M8@W writes
Faleys Hansw ass to esrm9 So
afMwerw 81 HwMga wN#ek ! rs faF
EHF@@ M@a4AA sAaas s a8A@F fszMass&ea
fAalea 81 bet eEf msN. I e&E kINNay
wmeaHs zamsssa - fsF emanM@ Rn4 eaa s.
ser wa8m - b W. F@aF&a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28
phThETsc DEATH
pike pAssss Away Wkiis rariiy Ars
I'll Galveston Or staanalsp.


81 Galveston o. staanahip.
san Antonio. nov. 9s--on board the
Teyiana line steamer william clin n
Galveston barber IL . woman and ehil-
6ren wso are IN foreign land vainIS
awaiting the arrival Of the husband anc
father. who IVES 70 meet them here
He il Oliver o. Pike. ard he died ir
the city hospital heve Saturday Of III.
berculosis.
Pike was a travelling man. and camt
here six weeks ago from New York
where he had gone from Savanilla
tinted States Of Colombia. Arrange
rents had been made for the wife and
children to follow During the stop
over In New York he contracted gal
Looping consumption.
The william CHG called AZ Sava-
nilla. took Mrs. Pike and family and
arrived at Galveston Nov. 81. None ~
the family can SPEAK a word Of Eng
lish. and they are reported IN a sad
plight the commissioner Of .mmigra-
tior refusing 80 let taem land un!'
the hu island was heard from
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28

'hisf~ns Cts Noe - Wnne ss
reat" 'rfms~ So rnFft hous SUNDAY
ms@rutuE tseeef tisAle a sell as. -.
tttlHsu. wss afts eea ~ tvn aa9iswae
meH whn erta #fansAaa hfe - 49,
essHe - tN gees tHmuH snH waHwst sl.s
sHs r~iietet m W t3sm Fs#ta ua
fsat 10 s HNs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28

Auburn CAT SuV es me mor-e
amounting 20 fe0ee % vfieh he Place.
County hank ~as robbed Ia.t Aav has
heen found in eav shed su thc Web
- place rhe uaont& Nas huflea ~ sn
"ts hN~- pound iasg eau Adulph Wen
- wha - undsr arrest 49, the cas..rwe
70 murHwrinw his parents. brother sps
sister has been feFfu5ffY charged ~lth
h@glnK slsn hslt ur ths H~nk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28
GENERAL ASSAULT.
Russians Made Stubborn Resistance.
ard japanese Net Successful

Toxic Nov - Imperial headauaf
tss~ has fust lesued the following an
uount e'm~nt rhs works for oar AZ
tack haVtus b.cu a~arle eomp}etra
against suuKsbu mountain tFssrt Ar
thur and the forts iyims ~st~ara
thsFefg~m. eruerai assault Fas made
81 iha affefueon az $ov 70 bat o~iue
Sc the enenls Of 4blsotn resistaRce 0ut
nnfecf has aas Rst hewm accomplished
The nzhtlnr stil continues
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28
Permitted 20 Attsrck

Cnts cston %ov. Is by permission
~ the immigration authorities and
through the klrdasss II Captain shat
lock 81 the steamer Wtiiam Cllf Mr.
Oiiver Pike ~as permitted 70 attend
the f3ncrai ~ her late husband at san
Antonto
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28

city Of Mexico. Nov 2s.--Edwiu Mar
tlr CoHlay tho american vice and dep
gty eou@Jj al this place. has resigned
to assume the management of "A hum
her company &. G. Elherhart who.
fer The past Eear has been the keeper
81 record ,u the American erhasse.
will succeed Mr. Couley.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28

- teuls Sew 81 The president
Ard party lnt at "a ei Monday uosn-
ina Sos Washington Chtsf exet uttse
thaHkN,i World faiF anietAis Tor en@F
te#sss extended ftts ear sas ruafdei
~ neaff* t@# nmlasefsa~m ~mnsfms
rssevufaN tbe wrssiaett sn# pAfss Af-
tended aaee rs #t fhn ~-sasaa t'r@assy-
terrain ehmrs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-28

nti'af. NCt = Thomas Rating
one ~ 'hp plrsos e the Dallas Rase-
bail ciFb has h.s. !-anef by Shreve-
port This Is the pH player drafted
fror- ths fos team