davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
ALUMNI OF ST. VINCENT
SCHOOL GIVE A RECEPTION
One of the Most Elaborate Social Func-
tfons of the Vallejo Season Is
Well Attended.

VALLEJO June 7.-One OF the most elabo-
rate social functions of the season In Vallejo
was the reception and dance rendered by the
alumni of ST. yincent's School to the class of
'O5 in San Pablo this evening The attendance
was large and the affair very enjoyable The
decorations were feature.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
Chinese Forger to BE Extradited.

SACRAMENTO. June T.-Governor Pardee
to-day honored the requisition OF the Cover
nor OF Illinois for the return to that State
OF a Chinese named Chin Jung Yong wanted
al Chicago for forgery He is under arrest
at les Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
yosemite Trip for Eastern Tourists.

Five-day trip, hotel meals and lodg
ings included, only s37.15: same trip,
with camp accommodations in Yosemite,
$3.50. All the big sights are on the
Santa Fe way Get Yosemite tnforma-
ton at 653 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
Plight Their Troth at Altar.

SANTA CRUZ. June Oscar Fred Hedg-
peth. son of Dr. W. Hedgpeth. and Miss Laura
A Iangfear were married this morning at
the Methodist Church, Rev. I. K. Baker Off
ciating After the ceremony there a we'd
ding breakfast at the residence Of the brides
sister Mrs E. w. Field.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
Wm Return 20 Marc IsIand.

Fay for many years one OF the best known
of the naval colony IN Vallejo, received orders
detailing him 20 the Iroquois the arrival
OF the Lawton at Honolulu The IroQuois win
shortly come 70 Mare Island for repairs
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08
Dies whitley in Bathing Tank.

STOCKTON, June 7.-While bathing IN a
private tank at the hot mineral baths this
afternoon r. B. Prince of Altaville succuubed
to heart disease. He was about 20 years OF
age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-08

Are you ever ''pinched" for money
with which TO pay rent? Many fami-
lies live "rent-free" by taking a couple
of lodgers.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-01

service under similar circumstances.
Five-That improper discrimina-
lions are constantly made between art
icles of freight and branches of bust
ness of a like character, and between
different quantities of the same class
of freight.
Six--That unreasonable discrimina-
lions are made between localities sim
ilarly situated
Seven-That the effect Of the pre-
vailing policy of the railroad manage
ment is, by an elaborate system Of
secret special rates, rebates, draw
backs and concessions, to foster mo-
nopoly, to enrich favored shippers
and to proven. free competition in
many lines of trade in which the item
of transportation is an important
factor
Eight-That such favoritism and
secrecy introduce an element of un-
certainty into legitimate business that
greatly retards the development of our
industries and commerce.
Nine-That the secret cutting of
rates and the sudden fluctuations that
constantly take place are demoralizing
to all business except that of a pure
ly speculative character, and fire.
quently occasion great injustice and
heavy losses.
Ten-That, in the absence Of ma
tional and uniform legislation, the
railroads are able by various devices
to avoid their responsibility as car
riers, especially on shipments over
more than one road, or from one state
to another, and that shippers find
great difficulty in recovering DAM
ages for the loss of property or for
injury therefor.
An Occasional Rate War
Occasionally, however, rate war
is precipitated by traffic managers
who seek to whip-saw their competi-
tors or by secret rebates and cut
rates, but these wars rarely have pro-
ven of any advantage to the patrons
of the railroads, who in the end are
compelled to make good the losses
entailed by rate cutting.
Eminent railway managers and rail-
way experts contend that the only
plan that would insure equitable rates
and prevent discrimination by secret
rate cutting would be through the
legalization of railroad pools and the
enforcement of pooling compacts that
would remove forever the incentive
for granting to one class of shippers
concessions that are withheld from
other patrons of the railroads.
In view of the fact that the agree
ments made by the railway traffic
managers with the sanction and I'M
der the direction of railway presi-
dents have been time and again vio-
lated, the ability of the government
to enforce pooling agreements among
the railroads is exceedingly doubtful
even If pooling was not against pub
lie policy and subservative of the
fundamental principle upon which
railway regulation must rest, namely,
untrammeled competition among pub
| lie carriers and equal charges to all
shippers for like service.
Ingenious and Dangerous Scheme
The most ingenious as we'll as the
most dangerous scheme for railway
pooling was contrived by the organi.
cation of the Northern Securities
company, capitalized for $40O, 900, 600
designed expressly to merge the stock
of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific roads, owned by the Hill and
Morgan syndicate, with the stock OF
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-01
IAMS' STATIONS

Cheer up! Iams' roses are
blooming. These are his
s'sweepstakss" stallio ms
lover ALL. The patterns
he sells at s10O0-S15O0. Iams'
barns are "full TO the
rcof' with "topnetchsrs''
and Iams has on his selling
clothes" every day-(always
athome.)
He owns and sells more
fist-class stations than any
man in U. s. He Is stirring
mp the animals" He has
"compstitsrs eat on the
roof watching him sell
"top notchsrs" Iams hyp-
tizss his buyers with Is
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-01
PROTECTING THE PUBLIC
Editor Rosewater Discusses Railway
Problem in Timely Article


Edward Rosewater of the Omaha
Bee has written an article on 1.-THE
Railroads and the People," in which
he points out the abuses Of railway
rule and the means he thinks should
be adopted to protect the public. In
part he writes:
The shippers of grain and cattle
from cities that enjoy advantages as
distributing centers usually get the
full benefit of competition, but the
grain or cattle shipped from local
stations is often compelled to pay a
higher rate for carriage over dis
lance of from 100 to 200 miles to the
nearest distributing center than the
charge for carrying it from that point
to seaport from 1000 to 1900 miles
distant
consolidation and abuses to which
the American people have been sub
jected by railway managers and pools
were summarized in the report of the
OAlICu oldtCo oCAdJC COllllulttCC Ou
interstate commerce in support Of the
demand for the creation of an inter
state commerce commission. This re-
port charges:
List Of Abuses
One-That local rates are unreason-
ably high as compared with through
rates.
Two-That local and through rates
are unreasonably high at non-compet-
ing points, either from the absence
Of competition or in consequence of
pooling agreements that restrict it's
operation.
Three-That rates are established
without apparent regard to the actual
cost Of the service performed, and
are based largely on what the traffic
will bear"
Four-That unjustifiable discrimin-
atoms are constantly made between
individuals in the rates charged for
like service under similar circum-
stances.
Five-That improper discrimina
lions are constantly made between in
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-06-01

lie
has
6O--Black Percherons, Belqians--6o
horses
Iams
What
$fooO-SAvED At IAMS-S1OOo
In dd
SPECIAL PRICES
mmakes
OF
amss
business sAO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-20

The press agent of "Hooligan In
New York" must BE aaite q versatile
individual or else his advance mat
ter" was faxed pure and simple. That
the attraction did not come up 10 the
press agents recommendations viii
be youched for By the hand fun of
people who were at the opera house
last night. III there was one redeem
ing feature in the show 1t was not
detected by the auditors. II Hooli-
gan ever made a Hit in New York he
should lose no time in returning 10
that theatrical center. for his per-
Torrance here was about the worst
that aver happened. And that's say
ing a good deal. for IL viii be femsm-
bered that Railroad Jack" was here
not many seasons ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-20
Cheap Rates via. III. Il IT. &. II. X.

Exceptionally low colonist rates 70
points in Montana. Oregon and Wash
ington via II. IL T. G.
On sale Oct. 10. II and 10. Mon
terey and Saltilio limit ten days from
date of sale, all other points 80 days.
Stop over allowed any where In
Mexico.
kaufman and return $50. &C
count Friendship Baptist Association
and Sunday school convention. On
sale September 25. &c and IS. Linn
1t October 2.
Ennis and return Coo. account OF
Ellis County Fair. On sale Sept. 1s,
20. 81, %, hint { o -. On sale Sat.
urday morning. September 20 rate OF
soc, good until Sunday.
]. G. KENNEDY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-20
Dr. Firms Testimony Interesting.

DR.. Thomas Finn. of Boonsboro.
Mo. who has practiced medicine for
32 years. says he has used every
prescription known to the profess
sion for treatment or kidney and
bladder diseases. and says he has
never found anything so effective
ia both chronic and acute kidney and
bladder trouble as Foley's Kidney
Cure. II stops Irregularities and
builds up the whole system. b. W.
Fearis.
Buy your eft and iron roofing
from r. s.. Cronk Co. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-20

%. c. Cooley. Chicago J c. FEES
tls. Gainesville %. r. %Spindler. Chi
raEn E. n. HAN. Perry. La. n. J.
Ritter and wife. Dallas. Geo e. PEN
tIerun. Temple g. g.. Noteworthy.
Dallas ThOs W Lake. Fprl Worth
Tom s. Floyd. Dallas e. q. lBthrop.
Fort Worth 81 g. Turner. Jr.
Waco VI So Wells. New York. r. f.
HUvuulda 81 Louis r. IS. Erwin,
rlty. ~ b Leigh Austin q r. nj.
ufl. cts W 4 Roberts paiins. s.
+ Dickson. Sew Yorb &C. 3D. tiay.
maknr. %ew York = r. Baltic. ual.
las Iaha rs. Dunn. uaiiaE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-20
Junior II. Y. r. u. Program.

Sunday, September "a.
Study, first chapter OF John
Price Caldwell. leader.
Scripture text John lao. jeff
Tingle.
Scripture text, John 1-29, Tfilman
Johnson.
John i. les. Sidney Johnson.
John j; 60, Harold Drake.
John /; 1914, Walter Huekabee.
John /: 1920, Miss Ruth Kidd.
John L: 21-2s, Miss Essie McQuat-
tiers.
John /; 1874. Eddie Roberts.
John /: 35~41. Windsor Cooke.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-20
Licensed to Wed.

o. c. Howard and Mary Williams.
X. l.. Ferguson aud Juanita How
ell.
Charley Allen and Mrs. Laura
Story.
X. W. Brown and Emma Jestis.
Green Bratcher aud Dora Few.
p. w. Allen and Altabinn Curtis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-20

~A~A~~ AA~~~4
Buy your lace leather from F. 8.
Cronk Co. tt
d. H. Thompson was a visitor to
Dallas today.
Col. C. r. Gibson went to Palmer
this morning.
Mrs. NJ. e. Benton of Neasho, Mo,
is the guest of Mrs. s. Farley.
.
Fresh Oysters, csc per dozen at
Pete's restaurant. tt
Fresh Oysters, 25c per dozen at
Pete's restaurant. If
Rev. B. A. Copass was a passenger
to Bryan this morning.
Mrs. Ella Craig of Fort Worth
visited in the city yesterday.
Fresh Oysters. csc per dozen at
Pete's restaurant. tt
Hon. George c. Pendleton was a
visitor to Waxahachie today,
A large crowd went from here to
Ennis this morning to attend the fair.
f. S. Cronk Co. will sell you any
thing you need to repair your gin.
Prices right. tt
There was another drop OF several
night.
Miss Clara Mae Bodenhamer left
last night for Ennis to spend a week
and attend the fair.
Miss Mary Pierce has gone to
Nashville. Tenn, to enter Belmont
College.
Col. F. B. Baltic, representing the
Western Newspaper Union of Dallas,
was in the city today.
Mrs. Dalton has an immense line
of Tailored Hats and Street Hats now
on display in all the new shapes and
colors. st
Phone j. P. Wakeland for your
groceries and fresh meats. If
Joe Meharg, J. T. Spencer and c.
c. Crocker went to Ennis this morn
ing to attend the fair.
o
The Methodist Home Mission So
ciety will meet Friday afternoon at
, O'Clock with Mrs. Ed Hawkins.
Tell your troubles to Bunkley
the plumber. With F. S. Cronk Co.
Both phones "a. If
Mrs. Dalton has the latest assert
ment of children's school hats and
caps in all the new shapes and colors.
We save you money on all millinery.
St.
Phone the Kendall Ice Cream Com
pany your orders for cream. New
phone 27. old phone $50. If
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers of
venus anu miH. MCKNIGHT Di OFT
Worth are visiting the family Of
W. A. Gather.
O.
Col. Jas. s. Davis and daughters
have returned from a trip to Yellow
stone Park, Portland and other points
in the Northwest.
The Central has announced an
other sale of tickets at reduced rates
TO Houston and Galveston for Sep
TENDER 30. Tickets will be sold for
trains arriving at Houston and Gal
weston Saturday evening. Septem-
Der 30 and the morning of Oct. l.
The round trip rate will be S4l5
to Houston and sac to Galveston.
Tickets will be limited for return
10 leave not later than the evening
Of October >.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-20

Services every night this week at
the tent. located at the foot OF kauf-
man street. Preaching by j r Dean
and r. G. Bush. All are cora'aily In
Yited TO these meetings.
r. G. BUSH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-20

Everybody reads the Daily Lights
want column. Why7 Because IL
contains new ads every dag and they
are always interesting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-20

john uunu of Dal,as -reprw#antinE
rHfE TO-DAY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-20

Diana Baehhofer, age So years.
Waxahachie, September 9.
Will Blaekman. age 81 years. Fer
ris. September 10.
Joe King, age &c years, near Italy,
August 80.
j. T. King. age IS years, Italy.
August IS.
Lettie Taylor, age 2 years, Pluto,
August 70.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-20
VITAL STATISTICS.
Rlrtlls

Births.
Frank Fisher and wife, Ferris.
September 90. a boy.
Rod Smith and wife. Ferris. Sep
TENDER 4, a girl.
N. p. Gentry and wife. Italy. Sep
TENDER l. a boy.
b. F. Taylor and wife. Italy, Sep
TENDER s, a girl.
Harry Jones and wife. italy. Sep
TENDER Is, a boy.
Bob Black and wife, Ferris, Sep
tember z. a boy.
Charley Jones and wife, Ennis,
September 3, a boy.
A. c. Page and wife, Ennis. Sep
TENDER IL, a boy.
v. T. Newcomb and wife, Waxa-
hachie. September 8. a girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
DEATH RECORD.

Bradshaw. John w. 63 yrs. 2O3 Va. ave Sc.
Brown, Emily, 81 yrs. 301 4l3 ST. sw.
Burnley. Dora c. 10 days. 64z Brewers ct ne.
Garter. Annie, 40 yrs. Freedman's Hosp.
Greenwich, BENZ r, 81 yrs, zS9 y st sw.
Harris. Stephen. 7s yTs.. James Creek Canal
Hays. Della C., mos, 526 18th st.
Lee. Chandler, - yrs, fremont House
Linlow, Higgins. 30 Yrs, Wash. Asy. Hosp.
Luck, Grantson. IS yrs, Govt. Hosp ms.
Money. Elizabeth, z6 yrs. Ho1leo. Hosp.
hurry. John ". As yrs. $50 Cow alley sur.
Osborne. Mary G., 10 mos, 722 18Th ST. ne
Patterson. inf. Of Jno. B. and Maggie. l day.
1928 Corcoran
Prince, Hannah s. 45 yrs. Emergency Hosp
Saunders. Mary, 60 yrs. Govt Hosp. ms
stoetzer. Harry r, days, us 4th St -.
Stokes. Adam. IS yrs, Wash. Asy. Hosp.
Tucker, William J.. 10 yrs. les F ST. ne
Webster, Rebecca. 80 yrs. Geo Wash. Univ
Hosp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
inaugural Rush Begins
Over All Railroads

The real inaugural rush of strangers
into the city began this morning, ana
thousands are coming in.
The Baltimore and Ohio in cense-
auence, ard to prevent congestion. has
arranged to receive all of the trafhc
from the East at the regular station,
New Jersey avenue and c street, and ali
of the Western traffic will be handled az
the improvssed station IN the yaras al
New York avenue.
All local trains on the metropolitan
branch viii arrive and depart from the
temporary station OH Quincy street AT
all of these places the crowds are gain,
cred in force There is always a GOOD
opportunity for the student of human
nature 10 find good and diversified sub
jects.
Similar arrangements have been made
Nv She PENNSYLVANIA road. All local
trains on that road will arrive and leave
from Ninth strsa4 and Maryland avenue
and nil other trains Wi arrive In The
regular station on Sixth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
Some Rough Riders Get
Artillery Plugs for Mounts
How the mighty have fallen!

How the mighty have fallen!
Artillery plugs for the Rough Riders
in the inaugural parade!
This is the program at present, ana
those of the Kettle hill heroes who have
Already arrived in Washington are
Inundated at the outlook,
Ben Daniels, with tears in his voice
and a look Of despair on his bronzed
countenance, gave expression TO the bit
terpess OF himself and his comrades THIS
morning.
I'VE thought we were going TO have
cavalry horses" said the man from
Yuma, .-and were pleased at the pros
poet Cavalry horses are better than
eayuses for city parade, because they
are used to crowds and bands, and dags
and cheering and yelling, and don't show
d disposition TO jump over buildings or
CLINT picket fences in the excitement
OF the general mix-up.
But artillery horses
Here the ex-Reugh Rider lost his Yo-
eabulary.
"They tell us that every cavalry horse
in this part Of the country has already
been engaged for the soldiers to look
pretty On, and we have no chance of
laying hands on one. So we viii have
to ride big-bareled, thick-necked arIil-
Iery houses, and amble up and down
Pennsylvania avenue like lot of Me1i-
can drovers on pack mules.
They ought to give us a cannon. TO
go with the skates Wen have to ride
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
SCOTS EMULSION

We don't put SCOTS Emul.
sion in the class of advertised
cure-alls; it doesn't belong
there. We hardly like to use
the word cure at all, but we
are bound to say that it can be
used for a great many troubles
with great satisfaction. Its
special function is to repair
the waste of the body when
the ordinary food does rot
nourish, and this means that
it is useful IN many cases
which are indicated by vast
ing
Wen send you a sample free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. &es Pearl Street. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
DIED.

MARY E. BROWN, IN her Goth year
Funeral Saturday March a. 1906 from p
T. Anderson.s. Hyattsvilie. Md. 1t
Participated this life Wednesday, March
l. 1905 at 3 O'Clock p M. MARY ]. FELT,
aged seyenty-four years.
Notice of funeral hereafter 1t
ScHLERF- Suddenly on Saturday, February
s. 1905 at Hot Springs, Ark, ALLEN N.
ECHLERF, aged twenty-three years
Funeral private It
MoORE-On "Wednesday. March l. 1905,
ut 7:45 o'clock p. m, at his residence. I731
p street northwest. BALDWIN SPYKER
MOORE husband Of Ora GIascock Moore
and son OF the late Judge George F. Moore. of
Texas II
RYAN-on Wednesday March l. 1906 at
LIS a. NJ cATHARTNE A. widow OF Capt.
John a. Ryan. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02

ponies are the real goods" said Seth
Bullock to a Times reporter tits morn
ing.
.aThey are men who have ridden the
ranges all their lives, many of them IN
company with President Roosevelt when
he was a rancher years ago. Most of
them were members of Grigsby's Rough
Riders during the Spanish-American
war
.'Thirty-fiye of them are from South
South Dakota; thirteen from Wyoming,
seven from Montana, three from Ne
braska, and two from Oklahoma. Every
one OF them brought his best horse, and
those who did not have crackerjack COW
horses went out on the ranges and
bought them for the occasion.
In the crowd are some OF the best
coWpuncheTs in the country, ana the
best rough riders in the world, Many
are men who work Tor $50 OF $40
month; others are ranch owners and
foremen. The cowpunchers have had to
soak their salaries for six months TO
get to Washington, but they think SO
much of the President that you couldn
head them off with a little thing ike
that.
Some of the Leaders.
Among the famous men who will be
in the gang are jess Driskill, who holds
the South Dakota records for rough
riding, roping and tying; Bob ItoicoTnbe,
who has taken barrels of prizes in South
Dakota and Wyoming: Mac Quest,
famous roper: j. ii. Minnick, holder OF
the Southwestern Championship; john
ME Owen, the sheriff of Newcastle
Wyo., who was Clusters head scout iifid
the best scout and Indian 1ighter that
ever looked down the barrel OF 4 flIle,
sHackamore' Ben. Silent Smith, states
man Saunders, and q half dozen others
whose names can't recall just now
Best of Horses.
And the horses they are bringing are
the very best the ranges can show. Most
of them are cow ponies. tough as whit
leather fast as lightning and as QUICK
on their feet as cats. / told the boys
Ia bring ponies that would make good
POLO ponies so they could sell them mere
We will have an auction safe on mon
day and whoever wants a a good h, poe
pony can get one. The rest OF the the, hofses
are big American horses that VIII MAKE
The finest kind Of saddlers
There is not an outlaw or quicker
nor a loco in the bunch. They are al
well broken and thoroughly TRAINED aho
can be ridden by any man. -,
When he got on the subject OF ths
horses Seth Bullock'S eyes TOOK on
CLEAN of special interest.
aSay," he asked, confdentially. dc
Won suppose we could get up roplns
contest while we are hereE we certain
Iy would like to do it.
This in a soft drawI that did not con
ceaI the eagerness of the Rough Rider
leader.
Then, resignedly:
4 don suppose you've got anythins
to rope here but the Washington Alonu
nent.'.
are the regular flannel shirts, chaps,
and sonbreros used in riding nero,
E,,,ery man will carry a six-shooter anc
q lariat they win use the big stocR
s'a CAPTAIN Bullock will ride pinto
rony that he thinks the world Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
Follower Of Bryan
Will Ride In Parade

One of William ], Bryan's closest po-
Itical lieutenants viii take part in the
Roosevelt inaugural parade.
This announcement was made at the
White House this morning by the
Bryanite himself. J. c. Dohiman, Demo-
cratic national committeeman from Ne
braska, who was introduced to the Pres
i;sent by Representative hinka!d.
Mr.. DohIman is one of Seth Bullock
aides and will ride with the cow-puncher
outfit He has been one of Bryan
campaign managers for several years
I111T this time he will do honor to Theo-
tIore Roosevelt