davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
MANY shot IN BACK.
Nearly One Hundred Persons Killed
o. Wounded.
UNPROVOkED DEEDS.
Workmen We're Celebrating May Day
In an Orderly Manner When q
Number of Soldiers Fired
Into Their Ranks.

Warsaw, May 2.--Nearly 100 persons
were killed or wounded in disturbances
in various quarters of this city Monday.
First disturbances occurred in the aft
ernoon, when a procession of several
thousand workmen carrying red flags,
marched along Zeleana street. The de-
monstration was quite orderly and pro-
ceeding without molestation for some
distance. Suddenly several squadrons
OF Chlans appeared. but without inter-
feTing with the procession and took up
a position along the sidewalks while
the workmen passed through the lines.
The a company of infantry approached
from the front and Immediately the
vavalry charged into the crowd, driv-
ing 1t with the fiat of their swords
into disorganized mass. When the
cavalry withdrew the infantry fred "a
volley, whereupon the demonstrators
turned and fed. The infantry con-
tinued to discharge volleys into the re-
treating, shrieking multitudes. Thirty
one persons were killed, and many
wounded. and Of the latter, 1t Is be-
l!eved, fifteen Will die.
The shooting Ia described as having
been quite unprovoked. 1t has aroused
the most intense Indignation among all
classes In Warsaw. Many of those who
were killed or wounded were shot in
the back, showing that they were run
ming away when struck
Another terrible scene was enacted at
O'Clock at the corner OF Ziota and
Sosnore streets. when workmen fred
from behind a wall at a patrol which
Immediately opened FIRE on the passing
crowds. killing or wounding twenty
persons.
The 7rst bomb throwing occurred At
s;35 O'Clock Sunday night. when a
eooomb was thrown into a Cossa. X
patrol near the Vienna station. Three
Cossacks and one policeman were killed
and two women who were leaving the
station at the time were severely
wounded by the explosion Of the bomb
Cossacks and infantry fired number
Of volieys and Il is reported that many
persons We're killed or wounded Troops
surrounds the whole neighborhood. II
has been impossible up to tha present
time TO secure accurate information az
TO the casur''sav Of the AFFAIR.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
\ EareMclf Party.

Last night was the occasion OF
pleasant social affair az the home
of Mr. and Mrs. r. J TlngIs 0R RoE-
ers street. The gathering was a fare-
well party given TO iudge Lancaster
hy The Young men who have been bis
fellow boardeFs The JudEe wiii leave
lu q few DAYS for the plains Coultgr
where De expects 90 sneud O. nr15er
of months before retuFBlrE 20
WaNahachle
IRE parlors were decorated with
vines and roses whose sweet Uer-
Wme perysae8 tbe entire house
About ten oCiGek cuurIeta de-
sgFlptDe uf thc @aariewsn present
wegr pinned ou the wallis Hnt tee
lYuars ladies bad enc alfucaH f1aa
ut tHtlnE the r.gbt clgnlet ta Jse
proper man. iOne yuuHE lads aE-
pressed tae pr.uiaU th8t ail ulsht
easily sENfs to Nh LumukaHsB.
NeSt tie gentlemen were lurrlst-
81 Wtte lines 8t@Ccit tiFr et tae
eaghs ladies ana wten EASE fse#
had feuud hw fIii TffrssaNsrts gar-
slsft@A d chocolate @mU N@#e eHe
SERVED
The oompauY ther bade ffa laaSe
a~ns 0ve etth maHk entysAtIss leF
an sAfli return and @eng tems 90
afram ~ teFF pleasant eFeaffk
TIE fuiBHw iaA weTv gFeewa y as
a MiHHiA ssms Ma nrumns6N FaF
fieast 5s&nmesfe NrIfAfsln Eliza
AaUtu 4aas~ Campbell Gsz ms CHS
son Maaae 0ihaom. Neil Nswtau
A@Ee ~mtgha AavfAaF Mfa&ms
aAaats rSnEl&. Nis@ flesen Ms
j 5uhn@a@. Asss Mm@gl@s ard 3tm
! Kate Ross.
/ Aes@rs n Ea&sf4He r.
/ kshm8Eman. Amsa An@gWws. Mr G@mn-
beH. ]. r ElFuaaa. Eaa Caswmaa 1Im
! f'aAems@n. n u. 8attNF n p AsMa@-
sAm. lars i.Emn&tmN. II "a @Naspms
4ma@r J 3 Lancaster amA -
I Aems
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Is Said TO De Seeking Concessions for
Another Line in Mexico From
GHayRas TO Guadalaiara.

1t is stated on what is said as good
authority that the Southern Pacific
viii soon ask for a concession to build
a railroad from Guaymas to Guada-
lajara, and according TO report a
representative Of the company is now
on his way to the republic to make
application for the concession 1t is
understood that three other rail-
road companies are after the same
concession, which is considered a
very valuable one. One of these COM
panies Is the Occidental Construction
company of Mexico, the third is COM
pany of Denver, Col, capitalists,
while the other is the Great North
ern of Canada
OF all the projects for railroads in
Mexico for which concessions have
not been granted, it is probable that
none is more to be desired than that
of building line from Guaymas to
Guadalaj lara Such a line would tap
the most fertile spots in the republic.
The belief is general that if the
Southern Pacific goes to the trouble
to secure concession and asks for a
subsidy 1t Is believed that the road
will be built with little delay.
For this road it would be nothing
more than an extension of the Sonora
already under the control OF the
Southern Pacific. This line which
extends from the main line of the
Southern Pacific to Guaymas. is the
only property the company has in
Mexico, but it is said the returns have
been very satisfactory.
To connect with the Sonora rail-
road and through that line with the
main line of the Southern Pacific is
the plan of all who have been after
the concession.
The Southern Pacific, if it con-
structs the line will do so for its
own use and benefit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
The Amount We Eat.

We live not hY the quantity we
eat. nor the variety. but by what
the system can utilize. No matter
how good or plentiful your food IS.
~ ssafves the system unless your di-
Keslion is good So make certain
that yous food Is properly tieested.
hy taking a dose of Greens August
Flower before or after meals. lt viii
not only aid digestion. it viii stir
the liver 70 regular habits. sWeeten
The stomach and prevent couSilpa-
sluu Trial t0ffle - cents BIS
bottle Ta cents sold by 49, W.
EsaFis Is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
A NARROW ESCAPE.
\ Serious Accident 20 Oscar Sims
Miracuiously Averted.

Oscar Sims was painfully hurt yes
terday and that he was not seriously
injured is regarded as a little short
of miraculous. lie was at work with
crew OF liHemeu stringing cables
for the Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone Company. Yesterday just
before noon a lineman who was AT
work az the top of pole putting on
cross-arm let a hand axe fail. the
back of the instrument striking
young Sims between the shoulders
and knocking him down. As the
axe struck him IL turned over and a
slight wound was inflicted by the
blade. The injury was given prompt
attention by "a physician. and no se-
rious results are appFehended
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

Report has 4 That crowd OF II
tie boys from Ennis went to NaSa-
hachie the other day 20 play baseball
and It is said that on the %ay they
behaved very rudely. Their conduct
was such thar the Officers have had
to take the matter up and number
of them We're taken TO WaxahaCaie
today 30 tell the grand JUrg about
IL Such parties should not be allow
ed 20 geg out on trips Of that kind
without good safe chaperon Enuis
News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
Awarded Contract for Building.

The eolored Odd Fellows of Waxa-
hachie are soon TO have an elegant
hall in which TO hold their meetings
Yesterday they awarded TO Frank
Compton the contract for the erec-
tion of a two story brick building
on East Main street Work will be
on the building just as
soon as the material can be placed
on the ground The first floor Of
the building will be used as a busi-
ness house and the lodge room will
be- located on the second floor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

The governor has not vet taken
any action on the Southern Pacific
merger bin. II Is learned that he
will not ALLOW act TO become q law by
limitation, but he will either approve
or veto It. The question of eonsti-
tutionality f. what il worrying the
chief executive
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

Both branches of the legislature
were in session yesterday after hay-
ing enjoyed q recess of several days
In the house the entire morning ses-
sion was consumed in discussing an
amendment striking out the appro-
priation of $1,000 for the laundry bill
az the epileptic colony at Abilene
The amendment striking out this
item In the deficiency bill which is
under consideration. was adopted last
week. but motion to reconsider and
table failed. and yesterday the
amendment was taken up again for
consideration and is still pending.
with chances that it wilt be defeated
In the senate the morning session
was consumed in the consideration
Of the senate general appropriation
bill. An effort to cut down the ap-
preparation for the maintenance of
the university occupied the entire
morning session.
Chairman Murray of the house
finance committee introduced In the
house a skeleton OF the general ap-
preparation bill which carries appro-
priations of $6.s05,I19. while the
senate bill carries s6,623.39T
The hous accepted an invitation to
attend the annual reunion OF the
Mountain Remnant brigade at Men
ardviile, July IS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02
SENSATION AT AUSTIN
Committee Appointed to Investigate A.
leaed Attempt of Lawmaker to
Sell POSTAGE Stamps.

The alleged attempted sale of
postage stamps by a member of the
legislature is TO be thoroughly in
yestigated In the senate yesterday
resolution was adopted providing
for the appointment of committee
To make the investigation. The re-
port is that a certain member attempt
ed To sell s26 worth of postage
stamps at the Austin post office,
which was turned down by the post
office clerk. The adoption of the
resolution created quite stir in
legislative circles~ The committee is
composed of Senators Faulk. Skin
ner, Chambers, Terrell and Davidson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

Af tAv gnestlmx ~ the s0mnty cow
taie@tnuvfH yesterday an ei~tfiua waa
vHawfea fof the ssN8frsf = hosl dts
tFssf fe aee#vmtme whwshwF a #sa@eIMl
lAx ~ @u vwufs an fhs : sa@ vAlaA
taen af HgussSsfY ahAsl h@ lsxlesa gssF
= asaaS purposes The wleessoa @sGi
ezs het4 NsssnsssaAs Ma ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

After Ma isf tlis pasfI we post
tiysls seFwae to aelivef ans Nrusrries
sui@ss e1aefusi So those uf uuf
tustoaasfk tsna che nfhen toui thar
failed - eFasr yesterday wili please
remew hsf that ear phone nama asr q
e svsn phanv@
n r EARLY HROE ERN CO
NuHEh @ezs Coz @aHAfe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

Eassa eaunsg am emxmaaa Is fhraw
aeAaaazsAAam - sMM axh@saz ~ InaaM.
sgSaA ArEM - Kahmknm~ TIE na2naa&-
TnwANs 2na ~ - 8saosma1 ak Co@mxR
- wsFSm Eam8mmA MFa@Aa. Mm& - re-
aa@Mss fAm FmmRa sMsAsM wam amelre sa
stss@4 khsa acAoea - neFreAnom8 ws4A
AAMu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

Fee AttoFawys far tssw Defendant IN
/ hm MwMFy Willis @aM@ Emm8 sHs4wsa th@8r
examinations uf @stneae~s thEs uerue
as TNR Nsafw ~ Offering hyaammxe
Ia HmaaaE@f Ta@ aFMmmsn& II thw
eaa~ wsal pFsA@As be ensn rnenuwt tate
fAsa afswHmssNa 8g km@sMMk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-02

Fam8MAt ama@sstwsa wmA4&aw MmA
pFssAma1Y shswwws wArmm~ W~z8ama-
aAv. MA@me8m Mmsa kM@mMmw MzmrmM
Mamaxmf mMM 90. mam. -
c q. Tl3S1 SHIRE. 0AMewxur.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
Temperature

Maximum temperature 66; minimum il. Average relative humidity, 61 per cent. Total preciDitatiOn-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 H. K. HOLCOMB,
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

more than they should have been and suit was brought against the Metals company in the court of Santa Cruz county. Service was taken on O. Pelle- grin. who was represented to be the
 agent of the company but the man aSement of the company knew nothing
 of the action until judgment by default had been entered against it. The pres
 ent proceeding was brought for the
 purpose of having that judgment set aside. It is contended by the appellant that the suit should not have been brought in this territory. Both part ies are foreign corporations and none of the business under the contract was transacted in Arizona.
 There were two applicants for ad- mission to practice before the court, Fl. H. Roser- presented by Eugene
 Brady O'Neill and Mrs. Anna J. Whit comb, by Andrew Buck. 4 committee for the examination of the applicants was made up as follows: Ben Good rich of Tombstone. F. F. EllinwoOd of Prescott and John H. Campbell of Tue son. The examination was held and the committee will probably submit a report tomorrow.
 4 question put to Mrs. WhitcOmb by Chairman Goodrich of the committee brought out 2 funny reply. The chair man said: Suppose you were a non resident of this valley, living in Los Angeles fer instance, and suppose fur ther that you owned a parcel of ground here. Then suppose you should hear that railroad company had built q track across the ground and was run ming trains over it. Then suppose you should come here and find that such state of facts existed. If court was not in session how would you proceed to prevent the railroad company from running it's trains ever your prop erty?"
 The reply WAS instant: 'T would grease the track
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

The Nj. & p. train will leave for Mar icopa t!sis morning at 7 o'clock, trans ferrins passengers by boat at the GiIa crossing.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
A SUIT FOR THOUSANDS
Greene Copper Co. - National Metals
 Co. Case in Supreme Court.

The case of The General Metals company of New York and the City of Mexico, appellant against the Greene Copper company. appallee from Santa Cruz county was argued .n supreme court yesterday. This is q matter in volving about sS5,000 growing out of two different interpretations of a con tract which the appellant had with the appellee in 1901 for the handling of the copper product of the latter. There was a series of discounts depending ir part on the per cent of copper in the matte and the distance of transporta- ton. It was claimed by the copper company that these discounts in the course of time amounted to $S5,000
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
f. Latham S Co. Real Estate, insurance, Loans A North Center Street
 Phone Main 22O
~PUsH-DoN'T KNOCK"

Upon the door saw a sign; I cried. "A motto. And it's mine" A wiser thing I never saw No Median or Persian Law Should be more rigidly enforced Than this, from verbiage divoc"e1 -- It's lOgic's firm as any rock
 "Push-don't knock Twas simlpy meant to guide the hand Of those who wished to sit or stand Within the unassuming door This weight of sermonry that bore Twas never meant to teach pr preach, But just to place in easy reach The ear of him who dealt in stock
 'PusL-doa't knock" But what a guide for life was that Strong. philosophical and pat; How safe a chart for you and me While cruising OCT life's restl sSs seq; Push, always push, with goal in view; Don't knock-avoid the hammer crew. This rule will save you many q shock;
 "Push-don't knock When on the door see the siSl. I say. Great motto you are mine!' No stronger sermon ever fell From human lips; no sage could tell The hothead youth more nearly how To point alway his vessels prov; There are no wiser words in stock:
 "Push-don't knock
 Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

DEATH OF A BABE-FIorence Cato the mOnth-old daughter of Otis and
 Matte Hawks died Saturday afternoon at the residence of A. H. Davidson, ! east Jefferson street. MT. and Mrs. Hawks are here for the winter from Portsmouth, Va.
 ANNUAL MEETING-The annual meeting of the Pike's Peak Gold & Cop per Mining Co.,, was held a day or two ago at the company's office No. 42 east Adams street. The officials of the company were all reelected as follows:
 R. H. Palmer. president; A. D. Mo Ginniss. vice president; L. E. Hewins. secretary and treasurer. These gen tIemen with F. B. Knox and J. w. Me Ginniss form the board of directors.
 The company has been engaged since some time in November in doing as
 sessment and outside work on the pro- perty.
 GOOD NEWS-Sometime ago it was announced that Mrs Bert Me
 ManUs. nee Miss Mamie Cowan, daUgh- ter of Reverend and Mrs. c. V. Cowan, formerly of Phoenix, had been severe ly injured in the explosion of a gaso- line stove and it was feared would be disfigured for life. A letter received yesterday by a Phoenix friend of Rev. N W
 good recovery and the effect of her in
 jury will not be serious and there will
 be no scars. Rev. COwan also writes
 that all the churches of Los Angeles have united in a series of revival meetings that promise to be most sue cessful and in which he is enthusias- tically participating.
 THE STRENUOUS LIFE-Geo. w. P. Hunt. councilman from Gila county is not Roosevelt man particularly but
 he follows the strenuous life some
 times when it is necessary. He intend ed to come to Phoenix by rail and bring Mrs. Hunt with him but when he read the flood reports his plans were changed for he has been in the country too long to take any chances on Arizona rivers. So he came over the Silver King trail from Globe to Superior. and not feeling right sure then that the Phoenix & Eastern was still running he continued his overland journey to Mesa instead of going to Florence. Mrs. Hunt will join him la ter. But MT. Hunts strenuous life is not over yet for he is a candidate for president of the council and that means more hustling.
 CITY HALL IMPROVEMENTS The city council yesterday held a spe- Clal meeting ana let COuIIdClS IoI lilS repair of the fire engine house, the con struction of a tower on the city hall and the removal of the fire bell to the tower. The contract for the building of the tower was let to C. Campbell for s435. William Evans for $z87 se- cured the contract for the tin and iron work on the tower and the plumbing of the engine house in it's remodeling- J. F. Taylor was given the contract for painting the tower, for $39. M. L. VieuX was given the contract for the house, the amount being $396. The new foundation being rather an unknown quantity the contract was let to him al- so at $1 per square yard. The par titioning and rearranging of the build ing was left for further consideration.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
Of Locally
 Interest. zee
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
cRAvEN's SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

24O west Jefferson street. Branches taught: Voice culture, pianoforte. light reading, harmony, counterpOint. etc. M~. $. F. Cravens came to Phoe- nix two years ago for his health and has so improved that he is now able to do a liinired amount of work. MT. Cra- vens is recognized as one of the lead ing directors and voice teachers in this country and has many pupils occupy ing prominent positions as church and concert singers.
 Mrs. Cravens needs no introduction to Phoenix people. Her work here in the past two years speaks fer itself and she has among her pupils many of the leading singers of Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. Cravens have been very fortunate in securing Miss Ilo Harris of Ottawa, Kan, a former pupil of theirs to assist them in their work Miss Harris has had experience in teaching and singing and has a pure high soprano voice, the quality of which $ brilliant, sweet and flexible possessing also an admirable resonance Miss Harris has ap excellent method of voice placement while her style is finished and artistic.
 Those wishing to study any of the above branches call at studio between the hours of a. m. and , D. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

Baltimore American.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-19
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost fa-
tai attack of whooping cough and bron-
Armonk, N. Y, "but, when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our niece,
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
DR.. Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallib1e for coughs
and colds. soc and S1.0O bottles guar
anteed by Allen & Woodward. Trial
bottles free.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-19

dress yesterday afternoon before tho
mothers meeting, held in the as
sembly hall of the Holladay school,
under the auspices of the Home
Training Association, There were
over 100 mothers present.
In his talk Governor Chamber
lain expressed his deep interest in
the objects of the association, and
said he agreed with President
Roosevelt in that he did not believe
in race suicide. He was glad to
contribute to the subject from his
own experience. The governor
commended the movements that
bring parent and teacher into clos.
er relationship and better UNDER
standing. Governor Chamberlain
said in part:
"We all have different methods
of managing our children, and we
get information by interchange of
ideas. To my mind there are sew
eral things necessary in the man
agement Of children. We should
reeog - that child un-
derstands more than lhe is usually
/! given credit for, and when a child
lis treated unfairly by parent it
does not forget it. An injustice is
never forgotten. We should be
careful, and be ourselves Just what
we want our children to be. A
parent should not fall below the
standard required of the
jehild. Truth should be cultivated.
Business men encounter untruth in
their affairs. The principle of
iftruthfulness should be ground into
the child Home should be made
pheasant. The home should be
made the most attrantiYe place to
the child in the WI 4. The boy
should be permitted to bring his
wagon and drum into the house and
make all the noise he sees fit. In
imy tsrm as district attorney / found
many boys had become criminals
by being driven from their homes;
and through lack of pleasant home
surroundings. have talked with
! boys between rs and 20 arrested,
{ and found their homes were not at.
! tractive, though their fathers and
mothers were good people. I repeat
!, 1t hat home should be made astrac.
tive, and that the parent should be
a companion Of the child. Children
! should not be repelled by too much
laustereness.
I L. E areat and child should be close
, together in all things. ] believe il
the public schools. I have sent my
children to them. They represen
: our democratic institutions, whicl
does not place the rich mans sol
above those of the poor, but all arr
equal and hsve the came apportun
. ities."
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-19
Broke into His House.

S. LeQuinn of Cavendish, VT, was
robbed of his customary health by inva-
sion of chronic constipation. When DR..
Kings New Life Pills broke into his
house, his trouble was arrested and now
he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed
to cure. 25c at Allen & Woodward drug
store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-19
Dry Fir Wood

At $3.50 per cord. Orders solicited
for grub oak for summer delivery.
Frank Francis CO,
Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-19
For Sale.
Cigar CLIPPINGS of our own n,anufact--
ure, Rose & Son. m25 If
For Sale.
college View Poultry Farm.

Barred Plymouth Rocks. Brown Leg
horns. Eggs, 81 per rs at yards.
My Barred Rock hens are of the best
LAYING stfsin on Coast. I have added
eockere1s from Parks worlds BEST egg
stfain. Brown Leghorns as good as the
S. H. Moore,
Ind. phone 555. Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-19
Blocks for piers at Whitney's.

"Short' on Peruna but ''L Long".
on prlnes. Italian prunes, 5o-pound
boxes, $3.50. F. L. Miller.
.>Are you going to build? See Whitney
about concrete blocks. than
rock or brick.