davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH 4.2S2, AN2 cENTRAL TRAL AMERICA. WEST

WEDNESDAY ts)-Ar 7.3O a n for barbados p-- .
rcida mail for Trinidad and Guiana dirscted
NJ for Inagua Santa Marta and other pIzces
IN Magdalena Department. Colombia, 3 Frutsra
and Paraguay. per 8. Casilda II 8 a m for CSubs
Hucatan and Campeche per Espe-snza (ulail for
EspeIan1a p a. : a m r2c Argentine, Uruguay and
Paraguay. 8 crown Prince u N
taah Tor Mexico via Tamplco be directed 'per
Niagara'l az lS-30 p m Complementary 1-30
u-) for Bermuda. 81. Croix. Antigua. Dominica
Martinique st Lucia Barbados and Guiana
FRIDAY uO-At s.so a m for newfoundland Per 8
Eosaind at L m fOr Yucatan and CanVeche.
SATURDAY dat 8 a n for Bermuda per
Trinidad: at $50 a Complementary $50 m fer
lombla. Curacao. directed per ; Zuiials
at $50 Complementary 98O M fer -. ThOmas.
Per Parma and Trinidad
be directed per Parlua.l. at a. n for Porto
IN M md
Colombia except Cauca and Magdaiena Departments.
per Altai mail for Costa Itiea must be directed
Per 8 3 A-tai D. az ~ a m For cuba Per 8 3
Mexico Havana 10 d for Belize. Livingston.
Cortez and Port Dietrck tCabo Gracos Dl0s}.
per s 5. ASK mail must be directed per s. Ask ls
II fov Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay. ;.
NOTICE-Ftye cents per half ounce IN addition 20 the
regular postage. be prepaid all letters for
warded by the Supplementary Mails. and letters de-
posted in drops marked Foreign Coun
patch by particular vessel. viii be forwarded
unless such additional postage IS fully prepaid thereon
opened on piers o. American. English and
French steamers whenever the satltnEs
piers German Lines sailing from
HobOken The mails the piers open and
- 50 osHe~~
sailing time, only regular postage uerters cent?
half IS required articles mailed the psrs
OF the American. White star and German CSsa Poso
steamers double postage deters 10 cents half o1Ees1
other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
TIE NEXT coNsIsToRY AT Rome.

Rome. Feb TIT IS sem-oficialy announced that
Pope Plus Y viii hold consistory next month II
is not known whether any new cardinals Will bs
created at shRt tina.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE viii by address IN
this abroad address changed often as
desired Subscriptions be given 70 your regular
deser before eavlng. CONT entent hand tneui
In al THE TRIBUNE Oface.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Pnsfnnca Nnfina

Should be read DAILY BY al interested as ohans..
may occur
Forslgn mails for the week ending February IL Isos
VIII close promptly in all Postoccs
as IolIoWs- Registered and Parcels Mails close
ouc earlier than closing time below Parcels
-1ails t9r Germany close p. February g. per n
kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse February TO- per Patricia
and February IS. per
Ieguar and supplementary mails close az Foreign Sta.
uon corner West and Merton half hour
SlosHs TINE shown below Except that Supplementary
one hour later Foreign Station.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

" "EEDNEsDA4 e)-At $50 a. fer Europe per o.
Ieulon1c. via Queenstown LivsrpooI $50 n
Tor ltay direct Cirta a Napou mail %
liIeeLec Der 3. Cfrta NapOlfl-
EtURSDAI (9)-At a m for France,
1laly. spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece ald
Ior other parts OF Europe must be directed per
SATURDAY QI)-At 6 a m for Europe par s. s. So
Paul Via Plymouth and Cherbourz mail for L1vsrpooI
ScoLl4nd and ireland be directed '.D1r . >
81 Paul'); AZ $50 a. Europe. per . LucanIa
Via queenstown and Liverpool az 53O a N
5eisgm Pa-cels-Post Mails per Iceland trsgular
nlau Tor Belgium must be directed per
az $50 for Italy direct per . $ NeckAr mail
must be directed per 8 Nsckar')s $50 n for
scotland direct. Ethiopia {nan must BE- d.
rscted per S. 8. EghiOpia'l
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOLLAND-ColoneI Ned Arden Flood. Pennsyl-
vania. EIPERIAL-Ex-Meyo Robinson Elmira
MANHATTAN-Captaln Z. Meindorf. Berlin.
F-ASTORIA-JOseph Letter. Chicago.
WOLsCOTT-J. A Drake, Corning.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
SINGLE COPIES
Domestic Rates.

81 EaAitLt MAII4 IftAIN-
For all POINTS United Canada and M-xicC
toutsde ~ the uCrCuEhs Manhattan and The Bronx
Also 10 Cuba. Porto Eco. Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribune's
baro The dotted line shows the
temperature recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau changes the
perature twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding of last
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08
Forrlrn Rntes.

NAL q6ss7ibeTs IN New York City % the DAILY and
TIKI " EEkLf VIII be charged one cent copy extra
postage IN addition % TIE rates uarued above
New-York tribune., 1905-02-08

For points in Europe and countries Uri-
the following "a -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
BREVARD.

Regular correspondence.
A. G. Moore has gone to North
ford to reside.
]. ID. Rice attended court al
Linden last week.
| Dick Hogan Of Paducah, KY.
was here last week.
Miss Lola Agnew Of Shakerag
visited here last week.
Marvin Fisher was at Holiday
on business last week.
Cass Gotham Of Hog Greek was
here on visit Sunday.
Jim Farlow, who has pneumonia,
ie very low at this writing.
Miss Martha Terry Of Sugar
Tree visited Miss Annie Rice last
Saturday.
B. L. Travis, tie inspector for
the Aver & Lord Tie Co., was here
last Saturday.
Mrs. e. a. Coble was the guest
Of Mrs. Charles Zimmerman one
day this week.
d. r.. Odle and Joe Little Of
Sugar Tree were here Sunday en-
route to Perryville.
Mrs. e. i, Whitwello of Lambert,
Miss, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Dreaden.
Misses Elva, Bessie and Audie
Thomas and Ella Wesson Of Sugar
Tree visited here Sunday.
Our pastor. Rev. A. T.. Dallas.
preached an excellent sermon at
Manley's Chapel Sunday.
Dallas Knighton of. Perryville
was drowned in Tennessee River
near Ledbetter's Landing on last
Friday night.
BREvARD, December 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
Very respectfully,
d. b. THOMAS.
Camden, December Is.


Regular correspondence
Hogs killing is still in progress.
L. j. Holland killed one weighing
GIG pounds. Who can beat it?
Frank Holland Of Mound City,
III, has returned here to make his
home and also for the benefit of
his health.
There was a wood chopping at
Uncle Daniel Hollands Thursday
and enough wood was prepared to
provide fires for long time.
Why not have correspondent
at Eva? Many of the readers of
The CHRONICLE would take an IN
terest in the doings of that COM
munity.
WAY, December 19.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
CHRISTMAS IN CAMDEN.

Campbell once said coming
events cast their shadows before,
and If the shadows are an intima-
tion in this instance we will have
an enthusiastic time during next
week full Of real Christmas
pleasure and enjoyment.
The secret of all enjoyment is
s"the milk of human kindness" q
heart full OF love and sympathy
for every good effort and for all
humanity. We believe there is
less discord and more unity of
Christian love and friendship in
Camden just now than has existed
for some time. There are few
lines drawn, and we are practically
one people with a genuine purpose
forthe pleasure of all at heart, and
where there is unity of purpose
and action Christmas in Camden
will bean event long to be remem-
bored by the 'slarge and small, old
and young.
Plans are already under way that
will make Christmas and the holi-
days enjoyed and remembered for
The sweetness of that enjoyment.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church are engaged in
a commendable work, and some of
the children Of the community and
adults, too, will be made to feel
that there is enjoyment in a pleas
ant christmas surprise.
The business men are shaping
their trade in such way as will
no doubt be more satisfactory for
their patroue, and will thus foster
and secure confidence during the
coming year. Our merchants are
more sanguine of the future, for
some of them are beginning to re-
alize that there is virtue in the
judicious use of printers ink.
The social element of the town
is aglow with the promise pros
pectiye of the holiday festivities.
One can almost hear the chimes of
marriage bells, and there is eager
ness and anticipation. We can
not, Of course, anticipate the holi-
lay events, but with the present
harmony of feelings and good in
5entions it is safe to prophesy
week of interest and, let not for
get it good eating. !,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
CLAUD.

Regular correspondenee.l
Tom Rushing returned home
last week from Arkansas.
Miss Maud Cooley is arranging
for a quilting this evening.
I. Ell. Ball was at Big Sandy on
business one day last week.
Ira Dillon and John Cole left
today on trip to Missouri.
Miss Rachel Berry is champion
pea picker in Halls Valley.
Everybody is busy preparing
wood and making ready Tor the
approaching holidays.
CLAUD, December I9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF BENTON COUNTY.

Until recently | have been con-
tent to remain a private in the
ranks of the Democratic party.
But having been solicited by SO
many friends, personally as well
as through the columns of The
CHRONICLE, to become candi-
date to represent Benton and De-
catnr counties in the next legisla-
ture an honor of which any citi-
zen should be proud-and having
that natural pride and ambition,
inherent in the American citizen
for political preferment, I take
this method of announcing myself
"a candidate for. the position, sub
ject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
For the many expressions Of
confidence in my ability and as
surances of support, / shall always
feel grateful, and il nominated
and elected it shall be my earnest
endeayor to SO serve the interests
of the people as to merit their ap-
proval and confirm their conf
dences.
Very respectfully,
d. b. THOMAS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
WAY, December 10.

The CHRONICLE Office is now To-
Gated in the Fry building upstairs
over the store of J. j. Weatherly.
Look US up, the latch-string is on
the outside.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
Miss Bulah Hudson has return
ed from an extended visit to rela-
tives at Hutchinson, Kan.

The CHRONICLE and Memphis
Commercial Appeal, $l.00 a year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-12-22
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Galbreath
and the latter's sister have been
visiting at East Prairie, Mo.

Send us the news items of your
locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11

DR.. Gil. to membership of DE- The pres
emit volume OF the proceedings viii con-
tain about go pages, nll showing the re-
suits of original Investigations and having
a circulation which includes India, Japan,
Australia, New Zealand. most of South
countries, The aim of the society, so far
as its publications are concerned. Is to
print quickly any suitable matter that may
be offered to It," Most journals and
societies do not publish scientific articles
for month or more after the author S
manuscript is received. The Biological So
ciety will. II necessary, issue a paper In
forty-eight hours
Other speakers of the evening were Mr..
Henry Ulke, formerly of the Department
OF Agriculture; DR.. l.. o. Howard, chief OF
the bureau of entomology. and Mr.. T.. A.
Schwarz of the same bureau Mr.. Ulke.
together with DIR. Gill had been one of the
early members of the Potomac SIDE
Naturalists' Club, and he recalled with
much delight and humor how the younger
members had taken long tramps and would
meet at some prearranged spot to eat
lunch, exhibit the specimens they had col
lected and talk over what they had learned
during the mornings tramp. He also de-
scribed the convivial evenings of long ago,
when after the scientific discussions were
disposed of and the punch bowl had loosen
ed the tongues and legs OF the members,
those who had been on exploring expe-
ditions in the west would Illustrate the IN
dian songs dances and war-hoops to the
delight of their audience and the disguest of
other residents of the neighborhood.
DIR. Howard closed the evenings enter
tainment by calling attention to Mr.. Utke
as an example of the longevity of natural
lists, q man who has worked hard but lived
close to ma ture and is stiil vigorous ana
healthy at the age of eighty-hVe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
RFcHABITE MASS MEETING.
Campaign for Temperance Receives
Great Impetus.

A large audience was present at Concordia
Hall, 9th and f streets northwest last
evening at a public meeting held under the
auspices of the Rechabites of the District
of Columbia The chief features OF the
program were addresses by Representative
Nathan w Hale of Tennessee, Lambert
Lyes and John r. Mahoney. Mr.. Hale
dwet largely upon the mission of fraternal
orders in establishing the brotherhood OF
man, the protection of the home and a
high and better citizenship. He also spoke
of the great and remarkable change Of
public opinion toward the liquor traffic and
habit
Other numbers on the program We're: Solo,
by Miss Elsie Reiber. accompanied on the
piano by Miss Katie Re!ber; solo. by Mss
Virginia Thompson; solo, The Ninety and
Nine" by John I. Rolf: invitation to sign
the Rechabite total abstinence pledge by
w. w. Burlew. and closing hymn by the
audience. ]. II. Bartlett presided.
Twenty-seven persons signed the pledge
for total abstinence at the close of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
DEATH OF CAPT. HAYCoCK.
Retired Officer of Marines Stricken
Dies Suddenly.

Capt. George Dana Boardman Haycock,
Z. S. NJ. c., retired, died suddenly a his
residence 1852 10Th street northwest, yes
terday afternoon at o'clock.
During the day and early afternoon Capt.
Haycock was apparently in his usual good
spirits and health. Shortly before . O'Clock
he was seized with illness. and in a short
time thereafter died without regaining con-
seriousness. He is survived by his wife and
only child son.
Arrangements for the funeral. which will
be with military honorS, are in the hands
of the Loyal Legion. The details have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
Lecture on the Orient.

Mr. Burr Mcintosh, well known as an
actor, a photographer and as lecturer. has
arranged for the delivery of the first of his
series of lectures. with Secretary Taft in
the Orient" on Thursday afternoon at the
New National Theater, at 4:30 o'clock.
These lectures will be illustrated by 400
views selected by Mr. Mcintosh from 2,000
negatives taken by him during the journey
as official photographer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
FOURTH OF A CENTURY
Biological Society Celebrates It's
25th Anniversary

The Biological Society of Washington
celebrated the twenty-ffth anniversary
OF Its organization at the assembly hall of
the Cosmos Club Saturday evening with
an Evening of "Reminiscences" The pres
ent society is not the first of its kind in the
history of Washington, as Prof. ]. W.
Chickering, the first speaker of the evening.
declared. AS early at 1880 list of the
plants of the District of Columbia was pub
lished by the Botanic Society which had
then been in existence for six years and
which had also been preceded by another
society whose history is entirely lost The
later history is entirely lost The later
history of the Botanic Society is also
lacking.
In 1853 the Potomac Side Naturalists'
Club was organized by such illustrious
naturalists. Prof Baird, late secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution; F. V. Hayden,
director of the geological survey; J. G.
Cooper the eminent ornithologist; E. c..
Girard a French naturalist and physician
then living In Washington, and a few
others scarcely less eminent This club
held weekly meeting at the houses of the
members and continued in existence TIL
1896, when it adjourned ''sine die" partly
because of hard feelings engendered by the
bitter factionai politics of the time and
partly because the weekly entertainments
at the members houses had become too
elaborate and expensive. 1t was revived
disrupted by expensive entertaining
DR.. Theodore Gill, the second speaker ON
the program, prefaced his paper on the
Early Days of the Biological Society by
contributing some additional "reminiscences
of the Potomac Side Naturalists' Club DIR.
| Gill was present a guest at one OF the
early meetings OF this club in 1858, and
has been closely identified with the scien-
! tific work of the Smithsonian Institution
| and the George Washington formerly Co
| lumbian) University ever since. The pres
| ent society, he said, was formed in the
autumn of 1880. and among it's founders
| were the late Prof. c. v. Riley, the late G.
| Brown Goode, assistant secretary Of the
! Smithsonian institution DIR. Richard Rath-
| bun, the present assistant secretary; DR..
| F. w. True and DR.. T. N. Gill of the same
| institution, and about twenty-five other
| gentlemen most Of whom are still living.
The funds OF the society were limited dur
/ ing Its first years and consequently its
| publications were EMAIL the first volume
| of the proceedings extending over a period
| OF six years and embracing but little more
than 800 pages.
| "The Present Work and Aims OF the
Biological Society. was the subject OF
President Frank H. Knowltons address.
In It he showed how tho society had grown
! from tho small beginnings described by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-11
FINANCIAL.

IF YOU HAVE MINING. OIL OR OTHER STOCKS
which have not paid that promised dividend, you
can get information regarding stock companies
by addressing Box 115 Star office de113
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Change made I'm Salary Of City As
SCISSOR and Collector.

Little business of Importance was
transacted at the meeting of the city
council last night At this meeting
the salaries of all elective officers
We're fixed for the ensuing year. No
changes were made except in the sal
airy of the city assessor and collect
or Under the new order his remun-
GRAFTON will be as follows: On as
sessing, ! IL per cent; on collecting
/ rs per cent on all under 10000, 2
per cent on all above $50. .00o and 3
per cent on occupation taxes. This
will mean a reduction of from $500
to $500 year in the salary of this
official
resolution was adopted requir-
Ing property owners on the east side
of Monroe street to construct side
walks
A committee was appointed 10 look
into the opera house situation and to
report as 80 whether or not addition
al exits should be made in front of
the building
The franchise recently granted in
terurban promoters To- construct
line through the city expired today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

The ladies OF the Main Street
Christian church are collecting cloth
ing and Christmas presents for the
orphans who are In the Juliet Fow-
Ter Home near Dallas, 10 be forward
ed next Tuesday They viii be glad
To receive any garment which chill
dren from six TO eighteen years of
age can wear. provided they are not
ragged and the buttons have not
t,-,siI cut oil ANY Toys ut ojii-t pres
ents which will be suitable gift
from Santa Claus to the children will
be most acceptable Those who viii
make cash contributions for tne
work may, do so ard such offerings
wil do great good The Sunday
school and congregation viii take a
cash collection next Sunday morning
for this purpose We shall very much
appreciate any gifts our people may
make The clothing and other gifts
may be sent 10 Mrs I A Ferris at
her residence Cash may be- given
either there or at the Main Street
Christian church next Sunday morn
ing LADIES OF THE CHURCH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report Of superintendent for the
Month Of November.

The report of Superintendent Ack-
er of the city public schools for the
month of November was approved
by the school board Yesterday after
noon. The following summaryaoin
noon The following is summary
OF the report:
Number Of children within the
school age enrolled. males 436, fe-
maiss 40. total 910,
Number OF children under school
age enrolled, males Is, females II.
total 32
Number OF children over school
age enrolled, males rs, females is,
total 35
Entire enrolment of all children
males 467. females SIG, total 9S3.
Average daily attendance. males
f01. females AS. total sac
Number fcases of tardiness.
males SO. females &c. total 50.
Number Of pupils perfect In at
tendance. males 2i2 females 253,
total 4eb
Number enrolled In coiored school,
males 30. females 81. total 81
Number of days school has been
taught. FL
Pupils on honor roll Ruth Huck-
ahee, Mary Billiard. Vivian Smith.
Alice Fudge, Charles simpson. Eva
Boyd. Mildred Thompson, Rabe Muir
ray, Erma Cole. Rose Wilson, Rivers
Watson. John Herring Gertrude
Heaeham
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06

John II. Sharp. Ennis; r. W WI
son. Dallas, G f Lehman. Halletts-
vile. s b. Hindman. Corsicana. c.
e Cunningham. CorsiCana: Jas. l..
Antry. Texas. H. t. Stanley. st.
Louis: J u. White, Chattanooga: w.
vi Grand. Waco, r f. Porter, Cor
sicana Frank NJ. I.aRue Indianapo-
lis. s r. Nettleton, Dallas: f. ID,
Mlnyard. Dallas. r. f. Goodwin. Al
yarado r. :. Cunningham. Dallas;
H. L. bowman. Dallas; w w. Stroy.
Chicago. DR. j. J Trichel. Dallas;
r. Nj, Pollock. Ed Carr. John VIII
lard and wife. Geo, Carson and wife,
Goff Phillips, Mollie Egbert, Queenie
Wilmot. Guy r. Masterson, A Trip
TO Egypt" Lee Wells. Dallas: l.. f.
Washner. 81. Louis: l.. J.. Lively,
Morrison. M; w A. Baum, Fort
Worth W T Blythe, Dallas: o ID.
Wilson. Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06
STEAMER STRIKES ROCK
Disaster t)seriakee Lsaeabera eff The
Coast of Nova SGefn.

Halifax. " s., Dec eleven
lives were lost in the wreck of the
steamer Lunenberg which went
ashore Monday off Amherst harbor,
Magdalen island
dispatch to that effect was re-
ceived here yesterday from Meat
Cove. near the scene of the wreck,
by Leslie Hart & CO., owners of the
steamer The steamer had a crew
of seventeen and probably carried
several passengers, including Mr..
Leslie. a member of the Canadian
parliament and a member of the firm
which owns the vessel
The Nuremberg has been running
between pictou and the Magdalen Is
lands since last spring. During the
high gale Monday, which was ac-
companied by binding SNOW fur
ries. II is thought that the steamer
went out of her course in trying TO
make the harbor and ran upon the
rocks that lie some distance off shore
in this vicinity. The steamer eyi-
IDENTIFY had been ashore for some time
before she WAS seen. Efforts were
made 10 communicate with her. but
the storm current that swept around
his point and the high seas made IL
inDuasihia to launch a boat Later
the weather moderated and a few of
the craw came ashore, the twelve
other men standing by the ship. The
others attempted 10 reach shore as
he vessel showed signs OF breaking
up and all were lost but Captain
Pride. Among the dead Ia r. J.
l4Slp faaFuf4Qr af faa r1fnfuenf one nf
he owners of the boat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-06
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
frsafil h0iher liable 10 Save Hr
Sufferiaa Babe.

Sherman. Tex. Dec g. The little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r X Melton, re-
siding three and one-half miles south
east of Sherman, met a most horri-
BILE death in the flames Monday The
little one. aged 4 years, was playing
about the heating stove when its
clothing was ignited and the little
body was enveloped in flames when
the mother discovered bis plight. She
rushed to his rescue and made every
effort to eXtinguish the flames,
which was done only after the cloth
ing had been well nigh consumed and
the child was SO badly burned that 1t
died Monday evening
Mrs Melton was quite painfully
burned in her efforts to save the
child