davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-08
The TeIOS TILE ( Trust Co
60 occupy tae
firaa National kank Building

Tbs TEXAS Title And Trust Co has
iums eRsas@sa lts Mmsn@A rear ~ sn6-
nemafni hnefasas ARE hawsmK cat wrawm
It's present quarters. hes rwTrhAaass
ghe FlFns National nank hmasatn2 AGa
wsli hereafter oxgmpy aAsEe
Tha samu@ny l4An eaHaaaA oE SO.
n8s no aud sAe fnas0mAaM @gIAsa8m
IA u. Phiillpe. pF~saA~@s r. ~ &c.
sssdAnmr. Y pFwsI8smt. aaa r. u
Hawklns mMwFwsaFv mma tFeAs@FeF. and
roma@eaw = m@m@Faa Aamn ana Mbs
asEmgs hmsaRsa@
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To- ama@ma tsm ehmFswT mmA@r thw n@w
nmmAimm and sraes eusmEame sawa. mmei
wtEfle Is aaw anknaAA to asHaamEA 1ha
nr@mmmf sinm If tsa@s easan@mm. wh~m
tie haManmmm af @mF essy nma uasm.
mumsky ahmti sncF@ams 70 tha sxsmme
uS tie nmam@asgw vt masaasRAoGaA hmm&
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20 suuusy h.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-08

ghuekA az ne New GTsNf Asll.
NhAme am wmmx mFzkmxm WI
gsmmm n 90. &c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-08

Naw - shm Eamm - SGT Eaar sAmeMa
IL aAm sww eswamt MGli j. r. MAE
Iaama q 60 ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-08

FOR sAl.E~-Three good milk cows.
fresh ia milk. See II \ Nyeum. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-08
w a NJ 7 8


" ANTEb-Ail your second hand
ow sacks. The New Grist Mil. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-08
r. r. TIME TABLE.
VI. X. & 4. North Bound.
South Bound.
III. & T. c. West Bound.

70. IS leaves $3.50 m
No. So leaves 800. p nj
No. 8 arrives 4;05 p IN -- Does not
gun west of Waxahachie.
30. 50 arrives ........ ..11:15 a m
East Bound.
No, 50 leaves $50 a m-Connects at
Ennis for Houston.
No. 81 leaves 300 p m-Starts from
Waxahachie.
''' 90 iSttNHS y - y IL
Sc. S8 leaves 9:20 m-Connects at
Garrett for the North.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-08

LOST onyx pin uith gold mount.
inKs. Initials A. A. on reverse
side Finder please notfs thlH ~
flee of Girls Dormitofy. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-08

SWING CUSHIONS rgt tae seats
az your Lawn #wtnKs with our s~suK
cushions Well made and auFAbis
WaxmhAshte Mattress FACTORY 50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
AN ANCIENT TIMEPIECE.
From the Philadelphia Record:

from the FnllaQelpnla RECORD:
In the north transept of Wells Ca
thedral, England, may be seen the old
est Substituting clock with a count
wheel in the world, having been con-
structed by Peter Lightfoot about
1920. This timepiece, says the Scien-
tific American, contains many devices
which testify to the ancient horolo-
gist's ingenuity. Several celestial and
terrestrial bodies are incorporated in
interesting movement and relationship.
They indicate the hours of the day,
the age of the moon, and the position
Of the> planets and the tides. When
the clock strikes the hour, horsemen
fully armed dash out of two gateways
in opposite directions, and charge fu-
riously. They strike with their lances
as they pass, as many times as CORE
spends with the number of the hour.
A little distance away is seated upon a
high perch a quaint figure, which kicks
the quarters on two bells placed be-
meath his feet, and strikes the hour on
bell. The dial of the clock is divid-
ed into "a hours. and indicates the
phases of the moon and a Lap of the
heavens. Outside the transept is an
other large dial and two bells. on
which two armored knights strike the
quarters, each with his halbert, and
are said to be actuated by the mech
anism of the clock inside
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
RAISING TEA IN THE SOUTH.

rIOIn Tie OulCdSO CQFON1Clc.
DR.. Charles A. Shepard, Of South
Carolina, has proved on his own plan
tation at Summerville, twenty miles
OUT Of Charleston, that the growing OF
tea can be carried on successfully and
profitably. He has been doing this for
twelve years with such good results
that the Secretary of Agriculture and
the Congress Of the United States
highly approve his deeds, and both are
extending him liberal assistance.
my idea from the start said
DR.. s>>cpard. "was to add an additional
crop to the farm products of the coun-
try. The road to agricultural suprem-
acy is through diversifying. My
friends seem to think have been sue
cessful. and I have every reason to be
gratified with what has been accom-
plished.
"Tea-raising in the United States is
certainly practicable. It Is no new
thing in this country. for in the old
days a French priest planted tea on
the banks Of the Ashley River. But
owing to the difference in the: cost Of
labor the United States cannot compete
with the Orient in low-grade or cheap
teas. It will pay us to produce only
that of the highest quality, which
brings high price in market. The
tea grown on my place in South Caro-
lima compares with the best that is
imported from Eastern lands"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

subsoribe for the labor World. 500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
[,

labor organization. believing the
promises Of the Steel corporation that
they would fare better by doing SO.
Last Summer, when wholesale
slashipg in wages was made by Jones
& Laughlins, the men were also forced
to work twelve hours a day. instead
of eight. A rougher in Jones & Laugh
Inns said:
Il used to be able to make IS day,
working seven hours. Now I can only
make 1910 day working twelve
hours. Previous to the election the
story was bruited about the mills that
when the election was oyer prices of
steel would advance and the men
would benefit. Prices have advanced
and the workmen were shocked when
told their wages would be reduced.
The Jones & Laughlins workmen are
helpless. They are prescribed from
working in union mills and many own
their own homes. have relatives and
are tied down by many ties"
Raise Not Forthcoming.
The Carnegie Steel Company has
been held up as a model for the liberal
treatment of skilled workmen. Last
ySAA "o6So WEI . SAooACU III Ae@AA cAAA~AHo
the tonnage men. Thus. a first-class
heater who had earned $3,005 in 1908
had his income so clipped that by
working twelve hours a day he could
earn $1,000 during 1904.
With the advent Of the year the ton
mage men in the Edgar Thomson plant
expected a raise because the price Of
structural steel, plates and every
other product had gone up. The work.
men were told January 2, when they
asked about the promiser raise, that
there would be none Forthcoming. The
workmen have no unions.
Formerly in quoting what the steel
workers earned the wages Of the boss
roller, boss heater and a few of the
high-priced men were quoted. These
were pointed to with pride. But they
did not represent the average wage.
The steel concerns cannot point to
these figures any longer. They are re-
duced to a minimum. When the at
tention of the officials are called to
this they say: Eyes; we do not re-
duce the wages of the laborers, how
ever. The are the highest paid in the
country If they reduced the wages
the laborers would die of starvation
on the pig iron and ore piles. With
the cost of living in Western Pennsyl-
vania, these men do not even exist at
their present wages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
WHAT IS LIFE TO YOU?

To the preacher life's sermon.
To the joker it's Jest:
TO the miser life is money.
To the l0afer it is rest.
To the lawyer life's trial.
TO the poet LIES song,
To the doctor it's patient
That needs treatment right along.
To the soldier life's battle,
To the teacher life's school;
Lies ''good thing to the CRATER,
It's failure to the fool
To the man upon the engine
Lies long and heavy grade;
It's gamble to the gambler,
To the merchant It is trade.
Life's picture to the artist
TO the rascal life's a fraud:
Life perhaps is but a burden
To the man beneath the hod.
Life Is love unto the lover,
To the actor life's a play;
Life may be load of trouble
To the man upon the dray.
Life Is but long vacation
To the man who loves his worl
Life's an everlasting effort
To shun duty to the shirk.
To the optlmist life's sunshine,
To the pessimist it's dark and blue;
Life to all Is what we make IT.
Brother, what is life to you?
-Evchanue
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
COLORS TELL AGE OF STARS.
From the BOoklovers' Magazines:

From the BOOklOVerS' Magazine:
AS star contracts from the sur
rounding nebulous matter from which
it was thrown off, it's temperature ris-
es, and with this augmented heat oc-
ours a change both in the stars spec
trum and color. Red-hot iron is not
nearly SO hot as white-hot iron. By
observing the various changes in tint
which the metal undergoes, the foun-
dryman is able to tell with c0nsidera-
bic accuracy it's degree Of heat. A
somewhat similar method of gauging
stars temperature, and therefore its
age, is relied upon by the astronomer.
enable the astronomer to estimate the
age of orbs that are only beginning to
exist as stars, and others whose light
is fast fading.
After having coagulated, as it were,
from a nebulous mass, a star assumes
color that may be best described as
an intense BLUSH white. much like that
Of the electric arc. Stars of that hue
are therefore in their infancy. Then
the yellow, orange, and red-each sue
ceeding hue indicating: greater celestial
antiquity than the last. Up to the
yellow period the star as it contracts
grows hotter and hotter. Then a
gradual cooling takes place. Accom-
panying the changes in color are
changes in the spectrum of the star
changes that indicate modification in
physical structure. In the blush
white period of a stars infancy the
characteristic wide lines of hydrogen
gas predominant in the spectrum. AS
the color changes the lines of the CAL
cium, magnesium, and iron appear,
the hydrogen lines gradually become
thinner, and those of the calcium
broader.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
From Public Opinion:

A report from the United States con-
sui at Liverpool states that there is an
unmistakable cessation In England of
the tendency toward the mun1cipaliza-
ton of Industries. Very little is heard
now of new movements in that direc-
ton, and the thoughts of the munich
palities are now turned toward in
creasing economy of management Of
the public utilities already acquired.
Probably the reaction against the
municipalization of industries is due to
the fact that there has been an in
crease of s1,2b2,0oo In local indebted
ness in the United Kingdom in rs
years; that rates for borrowing money
have become more severe, and that the
returns over the whole mass of num-
cipal investments have not been any
thing like as high as was expected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

Try 8. I. Levin's. Xxx Columbian
1892 rye. It is the very best that can
be mad for family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the old stand. Sol West SUI
perior street. Il rs s N Il .t.s, I'D
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

.+ THE BLuNDERBUss. }t~-'.f.
From the Detroit Free Press: n
/ She-'The expression on my new
photographs isn't natural 81
FEN %. but it's very pretty. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-26

be placed in February, June and Octo-
Der
The report of Sheriff Coney to High
Sheriff was next considered.
The report contained recon u enda-
tons In regard to the repair OF the
various district court houses and jails
throughout the island, and following
the recommendations of the last three
grand juries, improvements TO the Cir
cult Court appointments were consid-
cred.
The meeting went step beyond
the Sheriff's recommendations and
strongly urged that an appropriation
be secured of the coming legislature
for the erection of government build
ing, as provided for in the defunct
county act. to be centrally located at
Lihue, and to contain Circuit Court
rooms and Offices for the various pub
lie officials.
The present Court House was con-
Cemned by the meeting as being too
small. poorly constructed, uBsuited for
present requirements and not centrally
located.
There was much discussion over
health matters. and 1t was decided. in
addition to a recommendation for lib
eral appropriation for health matters.
that the government physicians should
have their former salaries restored to
them, In order to improve the public
service in this respect.
School matters came in for long dis
eussion. and 1t was the sense Of the
meeting that school agents should be
done away with, and resident in
spector or superintendent be appointed
to have general charge Of school mat
tiers, combining the present duties OF
the school inspector and the school
agents.
Il was also strongly recommended
that the former salaries OF school
teachers be restored, as the pay even
then would be too small for efficient
service.
! II was also recommended that In
the future all appropriations by the
Legislature to be expended upon Kauai
! be by specific and separate apprOpria.
ton for Kauai only, and not in the
form of general appropriation, as has
p, been the custom In certain depart
ments heretofore, much to Kauai's
loss.
The committee OF Messrs. Fisher
Rice and willard were requested tt
draw up n petition to the Governor
and to the Superintendent of Public
Works, embodying all the recommen
datlOns Of the meeting, to be signe(
by the general public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-26
KOREA FROM ORIENT
SAILS FOR MAINLAND
At II An. TOMORROW
PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT AND
PEOPLE TRAVELLING THROUGH
TO SAN FRANCISCO.
FREl0HT.

The Korea was sighted early this
morning and reached the Hackfeld
wharf about $50 o'clock. She is from
China and Japan, and will resume her
voyage at II o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing. Excellent weather was experience
ed all the way over. The Korea
brought large cargo for Honolulu and
San Francisco.
One Of the passengers going through
10 A. A. Blackwell. of the British Ad-
miralty Office en-route from Calcutta
to London.
Miss c. M. Church. Of Rhode Island,
has been making a general tour Of the
Orient. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Conrad.
Of New York, are in the party with
Miss Church.
w. s. Emons has been located In
business in China for many years.
Accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter. he will tour the States on business
and pleasure.
Justus Briggs, prominent business
man Of japan, is going 10 New York
on business.
Emil Karcher is merchant Of Ko-
be, enroute to Hamburg on business
and pleasure.
Revs. Z. w. Fowler, MERRIAM and
Mahoney, American Catholic priests.
who were sent to the Philippines after
the Spanish war, are returning to the
mainland. Rev. Robert Kelly, of Lon
don, is making tour of the world.
Paymaster Z. c. Gudger. U. s. ~.
Is en- route from the Asiatic station to
Washington to be assigned to shore
duty.
7. H. Gibbins Is connected with the
Board of immigration at San Francisco
and has been to Hongkong on bust.
ness for his Office.
Messrs. Arthur Boyce and s. 7. vii.
mer, both Of London, have been max
ing tour Of Japan. Mrs. S. r. String
err and son. Randolph Vail, are from
johannesburg. South Africa, and will
visit relatives in California.
Messrs. s. Yoshida, 7. Isonaga, pro-
minent in business circles at Toxic
are enroute to London.
Mrs. NJ. Very, who has been In japan
for the past two years. is returning
to her home in San Francisco.
George H. Wiley was formerly chic
steward of the America Maru. He q
returning to San Francisco on accoun
Of his vessel having been taken b,
the Japanese government to be use,
as q transport
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-26
new DIRECTORS
MERcHANTs' ASSN.
TO CONSIDER TAXES

The report Of the committee work.
ing on q more equitable system Of
taxation was read yesterday afternoon.
at the annual meeting Of the Mer-
chants Association. the report taking
the form Of bill to be submitted to
the Legislature. This bill provides as
follows: One per cent tax on all real
property; all accounts Of merchants
must be kept in the English language;
examination of accounts of all mer-
cahnts whose stock Is less In value
than a quarter of their annual sales
these latter are to be taxed upon the
amount OF their annual sales. while
others are taxed upon the value OF
their stock; heavy penalties for false
inventories.
The report was not considered yes
terday. 1t will be taken up at a spe-
cial meeting soon to be called by the
directors, when the report Of the COM
mittee on publicity and promotion will
also come up for consideration to-
gether with resolution against the
action Of the Governor In taking away
licenses of corporations not transgres
sing any law of the Territory.
Treasurer's report showed a bal
ance Of over $500.
The nominating committee proposed
the following for directors: Robert
Cation. w. w. Harris. ]. F. Hamburg
j. A. Kennedy, w. T. Lucas, M. Phil
lips. G. w. Smith. r. H. Trent and J
Wakefield. These were unanimousl,
elected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-26
Yachtsmen's Plan For
The Coming Year

The Hawaii Yacht Club holds ito
annual meeting Saturday evening 1t
the. Hawaiian Hotel after the banquet
In the private dining room which has
now become a regular feature Of the
clubs annual gatherings.
There is every prospect that the
coming year will be q pleasant one in.
the history OF the yachting fraternity.
II. e. Picker, the present vice CONNIE
dore. Is slated ~ commodore Of the
club next year and his enthusiasm 10
certain to carry the club along In good
spirits and under able leadership.
The coming year will see new feat.
ures introduced with all the old good
ones retained. One Of the proposals.
for addition to the program Of events
is a Ladies' Day at the Pearl Harbor
club house. The lady friends Of the.
yachtsmen will be invited to. spend q
day as guests. The yachts will DO
placed at their disposal for sailing
around the lochs. A lunch will be-
served at noon, chowder at dinner
and the days pleasure will be wound
up with dance In the evening. There
are other things that are being thought
up all with view to giving the club
a stronger identity and widening the
scope in unfolding first class sport
A full turnout Of members Is hoped
for at the meeting Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-26
EXPRESS FOR kauai
WELLS FARGO AGENT IS
LOOKING OVER SITUATION
PERSONAL NOTES ABOUT LiHUe.
SHOWERS HELP cAkE-MoRe
NEEDED - klUGEI
SURVEY.
Especial to The Bulletin.

Lihue, Kauai, Jan. 2s.-F. Esgsr-
king. of wailua, Kauai. is visiting Ii
hue today.
VIM. Schieber. of Hanamaulu, re-
turned this morning in the Hall, from
o months vacation spent In Honolulu.
John Mills came up from Honolulu
this morning and has left for Waimsa.
He is looking over the situation here
for Wells, Fargo & Co., and intends
to install a Wells, Fargo delivery here
IL he thinks his company can do
enough business upon the island to
Justify such procedure.
G. II. Klugel, the civil engineer, ar
rived from Honolulu this morning and
will soon leave for Hanalei where he
will make surveys for the electric pow
er company which Is to transmit cleo
trical power from Wainiha river "
Lihue and Wahiawa.
Ben II. Clarke registered at Fair
view Hotel today.
Guy Rankin was over from Maka-
we'll last week.
b. ID. Baldwin. manager of the Ma
kaweli plantation. made a short trip
to Lihue last week.
L. LANCER returned to Honolulu last
night.
+. J. Linderman and II. G. Ramsay.
who have been making business trip
on Kauai. left for home In the Hall
last Saturday.
Miss Georgina Lacy. OF Santa Bar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-26
Mou WONG TO TRAVEL.

Mou Wong. who has been resident
OK Honolulu for 20 years. Is going back
to China for a visit. During twenty
years Of his stay In these islands he
has been an employe Of James Castle.
Mr.. Castle recently made Wong pres.
ent Of enough money to allow him to
make trip to his old home for six
months. The Wong family. Of a wife
and Ave children. will remain here
while the husband and father is on his
tour. Mou Wong Is SO enthusiastic
over the present made him that he
called at The Bulletin once and asked
that statement of his good fortune
be made and published to the world
every day for a month. He was con-
WINGED however that one publication
would be suficient and possibly b
more satisfactory to his friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-26
SCHOOL REFORM ASKED
LInUE CITIZENS DISCUSS
Their LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
WANT RESIDENT SCHOOL IN
SPECToRS-SPEci APPRo-
PRiATioNs FOR THE
ISLAND.

Lihue. Kauai. Jan. GA large gath
ering of Lihue citizens met Senator
Gandall and the Representatives, L.
A. Knudsen, w, J. Sheldon and c. A.
Rice at Lihue Social Hall. Wednesday
evening to discuss future legislation
regarding Lihue District and to make
recommendation for public improve
ments. This meeting was called at the
invitation of Kauais members of the
coming legislature, and similar meet
ings had been held at Waimea and
Koloa. The Kauai members of former
legislatures have never gone around in
this manner to consult the people of
the5 various districts at public meet
ings, upon desired improvements. The
large attendance at the meetings held
thus far indicates that the people like
to be consulted about these matters,
and will do all in their power, II given
an opportunity, to bring matters be-
fore the local Legislators which might
otherwise be overlooked.
Representative Sheldon addressed
the meeting, informing the citizens
of the object of the meeting, stating
that the members-elect of the legisla-
ture desire to do all In their power
to secure for each particular district
the public improvements and the .legis-
lation considered the most important
by the citizens of that district, and
In order to do this II is necessary to
what they desire and consider the most
important. The first matter taken up
was consideration Of the report Of the
Lihue Road Board to the Superintend-
ent OF Public Works for needed road
improvements TO be provided for by
the coming legislature.
The report was approved, but there
was strong feeling upon the part
Of the meeting that the most essen
tial improvement for Lihue District
Ia macadamized road from the Post
Office to Nawiliwili Landing) was not
included, and after considerable discns-
sion upon the matter, motion was
made and unanimously carried that a
committee of three be appointed to at
tend the Road Board meeting to bt
held Thursday morning and presen,
the following resolution as the sense
of the meeting:
Resolved, That a macadamized road
from Lihue Post Office to Nawiliwil
Landing is the most needed road i'm.
proyement in Lihue District, and thai
the Lihue Road Board be requested L
make an amended report to the Super
intendent of Public Works to this ef
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-26
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY I'M

oex, published In the Saturday eulis-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives Q
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juds-
ments, building permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-26

Though George Thielen has pur.
chased q seat on the Stock Exchange
he has not yet been elected to mem.
bership. The vote on the matter will
come up In about a week.