davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-28

Look out for snow Ice" II
Clear Ice is pure and healthful
Phone Z II
Tuesday night is couple night at
the Main street rink.
Mrs e. X. West. of kennedale,
visited in the city today,
Have your typewriter cleaned at
F. s Cronk Cos. II
Bring YOU lady and come to the
Man Street Rink Tuesday night,
See X. y. McCombs for fire and
tornado insurance. II
Have your Roller Skates repaired
at F. s. Cronk Cos. II
Twenty-Five cents gets one quart
of good. clean cream. Williams and
Moseley. tt
When you need plumber call
Bunkley. with F. s Cronk Co. Both
phones S4. II
Couples will be given the prefer
ence at the Main Street Rink Tues
day night.
Let f. S. Cronk Co. figure with
YOU on that new roof. either sheet
iron or asbestos. II
Miss Helen DuBose will entertain
the XIV club tomorrow morning Mt
9 O'Clock.
If you want clear crystal ice, stop
the Yellow Top Wagons or phone
Waxahaehie Ice Works. If
Call up Gilmore at Campbell
naway Lumber Co, and get his estl-
mate on your house painting. tt
The F. S. Cronl1 Co, is headquar-
tiers for all kinds of garden hose.
Prices right. Both phones No. "a. tt
o
Miss Bessie Kelley. of Midlothian,
arrived this morning to remain with
Mrs F. S. Boze while attending the
summer normal
Fred Tilford requests the announce
ment that he will pay reward of
far bn nf ho no ,ty.
who dynamited his well few nights
ago.
Berries, fresh and fine. Crates
emptied at patch $3.50. Delivered
s1,75. Per gallon in patch zoe.
your orders at once to c. l.. Kidd. If
Ice cream headquarters. Clean
pure cream, made by home people
out of home material. Your orders
will be appreciated by Williams ant
Moseley. t
Miss Gladys Tingle has opened
summer school for those who failet
I VI DtOUlOllOn vi W io uVSiiC " nam
up work before the fall xaminations
Those interested should call at he
residence, AIS Ferris avenue. for par
ticulars as to hours, terms. etc.
Mr.. Lewis will begin a summe
school at the public school build
ing Monday May 2S. Children de
string to do special work are invite
to enroll.
DR.. A. b. Small has this week, |
; Dallas. performed one operation fC
= appendicitis and one for tumor, bot
with perfect success. Another del
cate operation will be performed
Dallas by him next week.
DIR. r. +. Peyton and wife,
Mexia spent part of this morning
the city with the family of c.
Alderman. They left on the sout
bound Katy for Milford to be prese
al the graduating exercises of u
Texas Presbyterian College. The
daughter Miss Barber is among II
number of graduates there this YEA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-28

WANTED-Two men or women to
travel, $40 per week and expenses
advanced; three good men or women
to work Waxahachie, salary $50 per
month. Call between | and D. m.
at Oriental hotel j. l.. Atwood As
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-28
, >H>>HA >H>H> ~~H~>>
= PERSONAL MENTION. =

c. ID Pickett. Jr,. spent Yesterday
IA Ennis
" a, Briggs had business in Dali
las today
Charley Harris was visitor to
italy today,
Miss Ida skillern was visitor to
Dallas to-day
r. X. Erwin and wife were Dallas
visitors today.
/ Walter KembIe left last night on
/ n trip To Austin
Mrs w X. Getzandaner was a
visitor to Dallas today
/ Miss Gladys Tingle has returned
/ from visit TO Marlin.
where he was called on account of
4 the illness OF his brother.
II. A. Pierce went 10 Ferris this
morning 10 visit his brother.
Ed. Pierson has returned from "A
two weeks visit to Greenyille. S. G.,
Bert Barksdale made his regular
Sttll ~Attk1N WISH W ooidas
Miss Florence Knight has gone TO
Ennis to spend the week with rel
atives.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j, Tate Painter, of
/ Bristol, Tenn, are visiting relatives
in the city.
Arthur Nj. Hall. o! Dallas, travel
ing passenger agent for the Katy, was
In the city today.
+ Tom Lamberth went to Red Oak
I this morning to visit friends and rel
/ atives for a few days.
Edwin Powers Of Trinity Uniyer-
sity left this morning for Honey
/ Grove on business trip.
/ Mrs. T, b. Williams and son, Tyra,
left this morning for Sulphur, |. t.,
to visit relatives and friends.
Miss Mamie Soape, of Angus, is
here to attend the normal and will
be with her sister. Mrs. Couch.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-28

FOR RENT - Three UNFINISHED
rooms suitable for light housekeep-
ing. two blocks from square. Elec-
trio lights and bath. Apply to Ed.
Burlin at Modern Milling Co. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-28

LOST--ODe pair of dressed kind
gloves between Trinity University and
c. p. Church Finder will please re-
turn to Daily Light office. As
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-28

FOR RENT--Four room house on
Williams street See Geo. l., Griffin
at court house. K
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-28

ESTRAYED-- Shoat weighing about
$50 pounds. II found please notify
Richard Caldwell, els Marvin street
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-28

NICE Line of visiting cards at the
Daily Light office. IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-28

CLOTHING Cleaned and pressed
Buy second hand clothing. ] S Per-
rim, EOS East Main street. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-28

FOR RENT--Five room house three
blocks from square. All modern con-
veniences. See Dr. Keplinger Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-28
. . . . 90 80 >>>>AH
= WANT COLUMN.

" WEATHER Tonight aud Tuesday.
fair. Saturday max. SO; min. 6i.
SUNDAY max 90. min 6S
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-28

FOR RENT~~Thrce- room house, In
fine condition See n. I Thomas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-28

FOR SALE Good family horse and
phaeton Apply to w. c, Mintob at
Central Freight Depot &c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-05-28

Or. r. +. Peyton and wife, OF
Mexia spent part of this morning in
the city with the family of G.. II.
Alderman. They left on the south
an the graduating exercises of the
Texas Presbyterian College. Their
daughter Miss Barber, is among the
number of graduates there this wear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
YOUNG ROOSEVELT PULLED One of Several Ha1ard Students Arrested For an Assault on
 | Policeman.
HE WAS QUICKLY RELEASED

Boston, Sept. 2S.-Theodore
 Roosevelt jr., and three other Har-
 ward students were arrested and
 taken to police station in this city
 last night. following a student frolic. but were quickly released when it was found that they had no connec- ton with an assault on a policeman. A large party of students who had spent the evening in the city were on the common and about to enter the subway to take car for Cambridge. They were making so much noise that Patrolman Freyer started to- ward them to stop the demonstration. The students saw him coming and ran. Freyer pursued them and had almost reached them when someone ripped him up and after the patrol man had fallen, gave him severe blow. The officer became unconscious. Two other patrolmen, attracted by the disturbance ran after the stu dents and captured four of them, in- cluding young Roosevelt. At the police station it was found that none of the four had anything to do with the assault on Patrolman Freyer and all were discharged. Freyer was taken to the relief hospital where it was found that his injuries were not serious. The police have not dis covered who ripped him up but it Is believed that the assailant was not a student.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
ENGLISH BOARD OF TRADE GIVES REPORT Has Finally Decided that AneIicaD, Were Killed Owing to HIgh
 Speed Of Traip. WAS THE ENGINE TIPPED. Commission Says That It Has No Proof to Support Such
 An Allegation.

London, Sept 2S- Executive speed. causing the engine to overtun. 1t has been decided by the board of trade Inspectors caused the Salisbury rail- way disaster of July last in which upwards of a score of Americans on their way from Plymouth to London lost their lives. In the report issued to-day Major Pringle, the representa-. tive of the board of trade who had charge Of the investigation, says that all the evidence points to the fact that the speed was at least twice as great as authorized by the company and possibly it was as much as sey- enty miles per hour. Major PrineIe found no evidence in support of tho allegation that Americans or anyone else were in the habit. of tipping the engineers of steamboat expresses in order to encourage them to run inc trains at excessive speed,
 The report says that this is the on- Y known case in the United King dom where the overturning of an en- zine was caused by excessive speed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
DYNAMITED THE DAM.
Boston and Maine Railroad Co Tired
 of Paying Taxes.

North Adams, Mass, Sept 2S.-In order to save the expense of contin-
 uing to pay taxes on an unused property the Boston X Maine railroad company is having n large dam in the
 Deerfield river destroyed by dyna- mite. The dam was built at the time of the construction of H0ssac tunnel and Is situated half mile outside of the eastern entrance to the tunnel. It cost about $6O,OO0 and was used for the purpose of securing power for the machinery operated in work on the tunnel. It Is about 100 feet long. Since the completion of the tunnel the power developed at this dam has been utilized but little but the rail- road has been obliged to pay taxes on the property to the town of Flori- da, in which 1t is located. It Is un- derstoOd that local manufacturers made an offer to the railroad com pany for the water privilege five years ago but met with q refusal to sell 1t. The Boston X Maine com pany has no further use for 1t and has decided to demolish the dam. Several charges of dynamite are be- ing set of daily and the work of de- struction Is proving difficult as the dam. although out of repair was very solidly built.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
P0PE'S VETO REMAINS The Pontff Talks of The ChgIch and State Runpus To
 France.
CALLS NO ONE HIS ENEMY

Paris, Sept 28.-The Gaulois to- day printed an interview which its correspondent at Rome had with the pope yesterday on the church and state separation law, during which the pontiff is quoted as saying:
 Tt is not I who condemned the law, but Christ, of whom the pope is simply the vicar. The Saviour granted the church constitution and a doctrine, against which no human law can prevail. The separation law is contrary to Catholic doctrines and opposed to divine rulings, is an un- just law, and therefore carries no ob- ligatiOns to obey it.''
 The pontiff further declared with great firmness that his veto would remain absolute while the French chambers refuse to modify the law in accordance with the Catholic dogma, and concluded as follows:
 Tt is not necessary for the govern ment to surrender. Surrender means to bow before the will of victorious enemy, and the pope applies the name of enemy to no one in France. If the legislators committed an error in good faith and will acknowledge 1t, they will find nowhere a more con- ciliatory spirit than at Rome. If they deliberately seek war, they will find themselves confronted by the defender of Christ, animated by su- preme energies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
THE PRESIDENTS
 VISIT ID SQUADRON He Will Witness Training Exercise
 and Target Practice on
 the Battleship Missouri ABSENT JUST TWO DAYS : :. ~. z.
Left Oyster Bay on Mayflower To-day and Will Be
 Back Sunday.

Oyster Bay, N. Y.,-Sept 2S.-The official intinerary of President Roose-
 yelt's visit to the north Atlantic, fleet lying off Provincetown, Mass, which was announced to-day, provides for an absence of exactly AS hours from Sagamore hill. The president will spend six hours on the battleship Mis- souri witnessing training exercises and target practice.
 Leaving Oyster Bay on the yacht Mayflower at Il a. m. today, the president will arrive at the target grounds at q. m. tomorrow. Five minutes later he will receive the com mander-in-chief of the North Atlantic fleet, and the division commander on board the Mayfiower and at S:3O will board the battleship Missouri. Three hours and fifteen minutes will be oc- cupied by training exercise and prac- tice and at noon luncheon will he served on board the battleship. Dur ing the luncheon, the Missouri will have steamed to the western end of the line of ships composing the fleet and at 12:45 the return trip to the ini- tial point will be begun. The prac- tice of the other ships of the line will be observed as the Missouri passes down the line. At 1.55 D. m. the president will again board the May flower and the return trip to Oyster Bay will be begun at o'clock.
 The training and target exercises as outlined in the program given out at the executive offices today includ- cd q handling room drill, turret drill, Morris tube practice, loading machine drill with six inch gun on the up- per deck and target practice with three inch, six inch and twelve inch guns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
CAVALRY HORSES SCARCE.
Quartermastcr-Gen General Cannot Even
 Get Mules for His Work.

Washington, Sept 2S.-Dihiculty is being experienced by the quarter master generals department of the army in obtaining horses and mules. Even at high prices. good cavalry horses are nearly impossible to pro cure. A few weeks ago contractor in the state of Washington was awarded a contract to supply the army with about five hundred caval- " horses at his bid of SOP head. He thus far has been unable to fill the and 1t is regarded as likely thpt he may be nearly financially ruined in his efforts to meet his obli.. gation to the government. On ac- count of the scarcity of horses. anil malls suitable for the cavalry now are worth about $40 head. Mules are even scarcer than horses. Good mules are worth about $1s0 head and are difficult to get at that price on account of the great foreign de- mand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
An at Sea in Cuba.

Havana. Sept 2S.-With the Gu
 ban congress meeting within a few hours to consider the resignation of President Palma, even the most ex- perienced politicians are unable to predict what action will be taken or whether even quorum will be se- cured.
 It is practically certain that the president Is steadfast in his deter imitation to retire, despite the efforts of the leaders of the moderate party to induce him to reconsider the mat ter. His effects at the palace are ready for removal and his family are reported to be about to depart for Matanzas.
 The liberals met this morning to determine finally whether they will participate in the session of con- gress. Withoat them a quorum is There is little doubt that congress, if it meets at all. will fail in the desperate attempt to de- wise means to defer American inter This will be followed, pos sibly this afternoon. by the proclama- tion of temporary government un- der Secretary Taft and the landing of forces from the American war ships. The first landing party will probably consist of brigade of ma rines. commanded by Colonel Bur nett. The bluejacket brigade will land later. The marines probably will make their headquarters at the Villa Nueva railroad station.
 Senator Zayas. leader of the liberal party, is reported this morning to have notified Secretary Taft that the Cuban government had issued orders to shoot him lZayas). J. G. Gomez. ]. NJ. Gomez. Demetrio Castillo and .. c. velez in the moat of Principe | castle. It is not believed that the | will dare to resort to | ,uch extreme measures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
CITY NEWS

The c>lls at the police station are
 being renovated.
 The funeral of Patrick Gaghan will
 be held from his late residence. IF
 Wall street, to the Sacred Heart church at 1880 o'clock Sunday after
 noon.
 Announcement has been made of
 the coming marriage of Miss Della
 Hayes. employed by the Curran Dry Goods company. and George Bowling who works in the furnishings depart ment of J. B. Mulllngs and Son.
 As a result of fight between Frank Lally and John Altman in Partree's livery yard yesterday. the latter was arrested this afternoon charged with breach of the peace. Lally settled this morning for S1O.
 The Waterbury Ice corporation to- day announces a reduction in the price of ice. Beginning next Monday the price to customers will be n cents for one hundred pounds. and to the wholesale trade the price will be 40 cents.
 Charles l.. Holmes and Joseph Rogers administrators on the estate of the late David G. Porter once a well known citizen in the east end have filed their report. The paper shows al estate of about S36.O0O which Is considerably lower than any one anticipated. It will be remem- bered that Mir Porter provided for the establishing of a technical school and it is said now that his wishes fin view of the amount of the estate can not he carried out as he had directed.
 The bureau of assessment held A meeting last night on the matter of benefits and damages arising from the layout of Clark street. The high est claims for damages were put in by the Third Congregational church and William H. Henderson. each s1.O00. John Henderson. whose house is n the line of the pro- posed route. was III and could not at- tend the meeting. The board held a session this afternoon and figured out the benefits and damages arising from the change of grade of the curb uht. AurA VIII FtpOTt tlelF u0Ql1E ,o the aldermen Monday night
 There seems a promise of some ac- tivity soon in the suit of Miss Fran ces ]. Hayes against John J. Miles. the well known coachman. for At fcrney Cassidy. counsel for the plain- tin has filcl with the superior court | motion for special hail. This al F- in court he must file baiI io the amount of damages claimed. ksso The suit Is for breach of I promise of marriage. and was . great 1, surprise to all who know the defcn.l- mt A general denial will no doubt ! ,e the defense. though it Is claimed l 1y the plaintiff that the defendant l Eave her many pfesents The motion | rin be heard sf fl,e frst short caIen- lar Of fhe supeffof cDWt nexf moufh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
NOW READY TO SAIL.
COaling of Vessels Finished and the
 Brooklyn Will Go to Cuba.

Philadelphia, Sept 2S.-The coal ing of the cruiser Brooklyn has been completed and the warship is ready to sail for Cuban waters at mo- ment's notice. She will sail with her full armament and crew on Sunday or Monday The Tennessee will be ready to sail as soon as her equip ment of men is complete. Nearly all the marines stationed at Norfolk have been ordered here.
 Water is being pumped out of the ballast tanks of the St Louis. the other transport stationed at the League Island navy yard, prepara- tory to the loading of stores. She will be ready to sail at about the same time as the Panther. On ac- count of the delay in getting the two transports ready for orders, the first men will be sent to Cuban service on the Brooklyn. 1t is expected that this cruiser will carry about 500 ma rines under the command of Lieuten- ant Colonel Moses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
AT THE HAMPSON.sELLEw STORE

Your advertising is too modest compared with the superb stocks and the moderate prices you ask for the goods."-A Remark by one of our Customers.
 We have contended. over and over again. that our methods of buying direct from the manufactureru (goods made special for our store, in carload lots and avoiding middle pronts' gives our customers . prIcs advantage that few furniture stores can offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
DEATH FOLLOWED
 THIS ESCAPADE Man Killed Himself When He Found Out Woman He Went Away
 With Was Married. WOMAN HELD BY POLICE The Affair Took Place In a Fashionable Boarding House
 In Patterson.

Paterson, N. J. Sept 2S.-Two pistol shots in fashionable board ing house on Summer street here
 early to-day revealed the tragedy of
 man lying dead in a room, with a
 bullet in his head, and woman cow ering in the corner and wringing her hands which were bleeding profusely. The woman said she was Cora Paige, that the man was Floyd Bingham, and they had eloped from Bingham ton. According to the story of the woman who at first said she was the dead mans wife, Bingham had killed himself while Respondent over his lack of money, after having attacked her with pair of shears. Bingham was unsuccessful in finding employ ment here and the couple frequently qu. reled. To-day after violent dispute, Bingham tried to stab her with the shears the woman declared, and she defended herself. In the struggle her hand were cut badly, as she was forced to grapple for the scissors to save herself from more serious wounds. Eventually the man gave up the struggle. He seized revolver, pointed the weapon at his head and fired. He missed his aim, but the second time he pulled the trigger the ball pierced his brain. He appeared to have died almost in- stantly.
 Mrs Paige said that she was mar ried and that she had left her hus- band, according to the police. She is about thirty years old.
 The police communicated with the authorities in an effort to learn more of the couple.
 Mrs. Paige said later that her home was in Greene, Chenango county, N. Y. She added that she and who was twenty-seven years of age, came to Paterson about ten days ago. They remained at hotel few days and then went to the boarding house where the shoot Ing occurred. Bingham wanted her to marry him. she stated, and then ,he told him she was already married. He became angry and the quarrel and shooting followed. The police say that there appears no reason to doubt the woman's story. Mrs Paige Is held as witness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
President Indicted.

kiey, Russia, Sept 28.-The presi. dent Of the local branch of the Reac- tionary League of Russian Men has been indicted for high treason on ac- count Of dispatch which he sent 10 ex-Premier Goremykin, demand- ing the dissolution of parliament. then in session, on the ground that 1t was an instrument of the revoIu- tion" and calling the members of nar. lament traitors, thirsting for blood"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
SHOT GUN HIS WEAPON
Evanston Man Tuned It on His Wife S She Lay Asleep In Bed
 Early To-day.
HE THEN KILLED HIMSELF

Chicago, Sept 28.-Charles G.. Kline, an Evanston coal merchant, using shotgun as weapon, mortal ly wounded his wife as she lay in her bed in their residence early to-day. Then he placed the muzzle of the weapon against his side and killed himself instantly. Mrs Kline died half an hour later.
 It is believed Mir Kline enacted the tragedy while mentally unbalanced. He had suffered from disorder of the brain for some years and for q time was a patient in a sanitarium.
 MT Kline was 43 years old and his wife 8. They leave children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-28
THEY WANT MORE PAY.
Masters and Licensed Deck Men of
 Baltimore Steamship Lines.

Baltimore. Md, Sept 28.-The mas- ters and licensed deckmen to the number of sixty-seven, employed by several of the bay steamboat com- panies have, during the last week, handed in their resignations to take effect next Monday unles their de- mands for increased wages, averag- ing 25 to 30 per cent, are granted. The lines involved are the Baltimore Chesapeake and Atlantic railway company; the Maryland, Delaware & Virginia railway comptny; the New York and Baltimore transporta- tion company and the Ericsson line.
 A tie up of the steamboat lines would cause a serious condition here, as 1t would cut of supplies. The men declare that the movement is not a strike, as this would be in vio- lation of the law. There is no pro- vision, however. against any licensed master of craft rendering his resig- nation with dus notice.