davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-27
tS To DRIVING ~Tpt n.


BOYS and men are making praC-
tice OF driving cattle through The
streets and allowing them 20 lnjurc
the sidewalks Yards and flowers
This Is "a violation Of the iaw and
some arrests will be made unless it
is stopped Bows taking stock to
and from pastures must have .uin-
eieni assifaaee Co keep the stock ,u
the streets. or suffer the consequence
Ot appearing ia the recorders court
TOM DIXON Marshal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-27
Law ReDeaIed.

Washington, June 27.-The house
passed the senate bill which repeals
the so-called twenty-eight hour law
by fixing the maximum time of tran
sit for stock at thirty-six hours upon
written request of owner or person in
charge of particular shipment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-27

in txee 81 stomach saA ilfuF iroah8g
the nrupeF treatment is 20 stimulate
faes~ organs withaat Irritating thena
0rina Laxative Ffuit SyFap aids a..
xesiiun aBa stimulates fne isVnr and
ssowwis mfthnng irFtgat4nw fh~ss uF.
Sans lik~ gsiis af ordinary e4thasaissa
Il does uet naaseate ar s~fpe ard ls
miif ans ulsassnt fn fa&e ~ "
Ferris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-27
Tacky Party at Rink.

A tacky party was given last night
at the Main Street Rink by the tenth
grade pupils of the public school
The affair was greatly enjoyed by
large audience The young people
were chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs
Ferguson
The prize for the tackiest dressed
boy was awarded to F Haw kins.
while Miss Louise Groce was the
winner of the girls prize The prizes
were given by Mrs. Dr. Lawrence
Judges for the girls were Mrs.
Lawrence. Charley Wicker and Mr.
Bland For the boys. Miss Hubert of
Lancaster, Miss Morris and William
Jennings Davenport.
The refreshments consisted OF red
lemonade and red ice cream.
The following were present: Miss
es Louise and Hallv Grooe Ethel
Campbell, Modena Hawkins, Gertrude
BeaChum. Nerna and Hazel Erwin.
Katie Peters Vernon White Dossie
Smith. Bernice HIM Marie Eemble.
Irene Do~ling. Henry Alderman.
Jennie Bedgood Mamie Briggs Inez
Singleton aud Miss Northumberland
BOYS. Fred Lawrence. y r Flaw
bin- While Hughes Hugh Sims.
SYLVAN Mlncrr, johnnie Mixeli Wal
fer singleton, Henry smith S r
Pierce. 3ob Griffin. Ross Cannon.
Ernest F1ncher. e. % Pickett. Jr.
Hal aud Wul. pearine. Ofro Cheat
bam Joaquin Hay and Howard Hurk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-27
jury Commissioners at Work.

The jury commissioners are at
work today preparing the jury lists
for the next term of the county court.
The commission is composed of A.
b. Mcknight, H. P. Mizell and A
Lasswell
The June term of the court ad-
journed this afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-27
Picnic pOStDODed

ng to the death of the infant
of 'stor. Rev w H. Matthews,
the Sunuay school picnic which was
to have been given tomorrow Thurs
day. has been indefinitely postponed.
COMMITTEE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-27

On account of the death of the
baby OF our pastor, Bro. Matthews,
there will be no prayer meeting at
the Methodist church tonight
~ J. THOMAS, Leader
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-27

Fewer Gallons Wears Loaser
Dsyoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13

James smiled "You are quite re-
markable"
who are you? demand to know"
First and foremost I am a citi-
zen of the United States; l have been
soldier besides. 1t was my common
right to destroy these plans, which
indirectly menaced my country's safe
ty. These, pointing to the bank
notes. ARE yours, I believe Nothing
further requires your presence here"
yes, yes; l remember now! Fool
that I have been!" Karloff struck his
forehead in helpless rage. 81 never
observed you closely till now re-
call. The secret service: Europe,
New York. Washington; you have
known it all along Spy!"
That is an epithet which easily re-
bounds. Spy? Why, yes; l do for my
country what you do for yours.
The name, the name! I can not
recollect the name, The beard is gone,
but that does not matter, '-excitedly
Warburton breathed easier While
he did not want the girl to know who
he was just then. he was glad that
Karloff's memory had taken his
thought away from the crate and it's
raluable but rapidly disappearing fuel
Father! Father, what is it?" cried
the girl. her voice keyed to agony
Father"
The two men turned about An
nesley had tainted in his chair. Both
Warbrrton and Karloff mechanically
started forward to offer aid, but she re
PEELED their approach.
DO not come near me; you have
done enough. Father, dear.' She
slapped the coionel's wrists and un-
loosed his collar
The antagonists, forgetting their
own battle, stood silently watching
hers. Warburton's mind was first TO
clear and without moments hesita-
mediately returned with a glass of
water He held it out to the girl. Their
glances clashed: a thousand mute, an
cry questions in her eyes, thousand
mute. humble answers in his She ac-
cepted the glass, and her hand trem-
bled as she dipped her fingers into the
cool depths and fiecked the drops into
the unconscious mans face.
Meanwhile Karloff stood with folded
arms, staring melancholically into the
CRATE. where his dreams had disap.
peared in smoke
BY and by the colonel sighed and
opened his eyes. For a time he did
not know where he was, and his gaze
wandered mistily from face to face
Then recollection came back to him.
recollection bristling with thorns. He
struggled to his feet and faced Warbur-
ton. The girl put her arms around
him to steady him, but he gently dis
engaged himself
Are you from the secret service.
sirf If so, | am ready to accompany
You wherever you say I, who have
left my blood on many a battle-ground.
,zae ahoslf IL commit q fthsssfsnahln art
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13
CHAPTER XIII.
SOMETHING ABOUT HEROES.

| SOMETHING ABOUT HEROES.
From WGr5arton's dramatic entrance
upon the scene to Karlcf's first move
ment, scarce a minute has passed,
though TO the girl and her father an
eternity seemed to core and go. Kar-
loft was brave man. Upon the ii,
slant of his recovery he sprang to-
ward WarbuTtOn, silently and with pre-
meditation: he must regain some fra9-
ment CT these plans He would not
could net, suffer total defeat before
this girls eyes; his blood rebelled
against the thought. He expected the
groom to strike him, but James simply
caught him by the arms and thurst him
back
mo, Count; no. no; they shall burn
to the veriest crisp!"
Stand aside. lackey!" cried Karloff.
a sob of rage strangling him. Again
he rushed upon Warburton, his
clenched hand uplifted Warburton did
not even raise his hands this time.
So they stood, their faces within
hands span of each other, the one smil-
ing coldly, the other in the attitude of
striking a blow. Karloff's hand fell
Unexpectedly, but not on the man in
front of him. Good God no! a gen
tleman does not strike a lackey! Stand
aside, stand aside!"
"They shall burn, Count, quietly;
they shall burn, because | am physic-
ally the stronger" Warburton turned
quickly and with the toe of his boot
shifted the glowing packet and renewed
the flames. 81 never realized till to-
night that I loved my country half
so well. Lackey? Yes, for the pres
emit"
He had not looked at the girl
'Ah!" Karloff cried, intelligence
lighting his face you are no lackey!"
'-subduing his voice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13

audience, who knows that | may not
be hidden behind the curtain cs some
stall, drinking in the heavenly sound
made by that loving bow? Ro-
nance enters every human being s
life; like love, and hate, it is primitive.
But to every book fate writes fms"
He thrust the bank notes carelessly
into his coat pocket, and walked slowly
toward the hallway. At the threshold
he stopped and looked back. The girl
could not resist the magnetism of his
dark eyes. She was momentarily fasci-
mated, and her heart beat painfully
IF only might go with the memory
of your forgiveness" he said.
81 forgive you"
Thank you" Then Karioff reso-
lutely proceeded; the portiere fell
behind him. Shortly after she heard
the sound of closing doors, the rattle of
a carriage and then all became still.
Thus the handsome barbarian passed
from the scene.
The colonel resumed his chair, his
arm propped on a knee and his head
bowed in his hand. Quickly the girl
fell TO her knees, hid her face on his
breast. and regardless Of the groom's
presence, silently wept
My poor child" faltered the col
onel. God could not have intended
to give you so wretched father. Pow
erty and dishonor, poverty and dis
honor; | who love you so well have
brought you these!"
Warburton, biting hts trembling lips,
tiptoed cautiously to the window, OPP
ened it and stepped outside. He raised
his fevered face gratefully to the icy
rain. A great and noble plan had come
to him
AS Mrs. Chadwick said, love is mag
nificent only when it gives all without
question.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13
WORK WEAkENs THE KIDNEYS.
0oan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for. People Who Work
In Columbia

Most Columbia people work every
/ day in some strained unnatural posi-
I tion-bending constantly over a desG
riding on jolting wagons of cars
doing laborius homework; lifting,
! reaching or pulling, or trying the back
/ in hundred and one other ways. All
these strains tend to wear, weaken and
, injure the kidneys until they fall be
+ hind in their work of filtering the poi
sons from the blood. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys; put new
strength in bad backs. Columbia
cures proves it,
A. II. Shields, Jr., employed at the
L. & n. r. r. freight Office, residing
at SO w. Sth street, says: I have the
best of reasons for Recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills. For some time
| was troubled with lame and ach-
king back and believe that my work In
the warehouse where | was employed
some few months ago and where !
was obliged to do considerable stoop-
ing over and lifting had a tendency to
aggravate it if it did not cause the
trouble. At times the aching was SO
severe that / found it difficult to eth
er stoop or straighten and | most
heartily wished that | could find some
thing that would cure this trouble.
Through our newspapers it was my
good fortune to learn of Doan's KID
ney Pills. ] went to Adams & MAJ
tins drug store and procured Q 5oa
It's use helped me at once and y
short time the aching had ceased ."a
my back felt as strong as ever. r l9
date there has been no return OF tire
trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price 5Oe
roster-aiilburn Co, Runalo s. p.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doau a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13

him Now. I have been rather frugal
during the past seven years. | have
lived entirely upon my army pay. |
must have something like 100000 ly-
- II tho harF in New York On Mon
80 --'--.~r- then nd four O'clock
rol t~-e-'--. "" Become practically
a he~sa,. a p2lper'
'What?" My shaving mug sli19eA
from my hand and or0saed to the aocr
whore it Icy in hundred pieces.
yes. He and his daughter will not
have roof Of their own: all gone
evcrv etieli aad stone To3't ask anv
npegtio1s only % as ! ask Of 20 8"
70 to91 oft his cseon book and filed
est two blanks. there be honGei TO
ne. "The large me vent Won IN
olace in the Union banl. % the ct2dit
Of Col. Anncslev."
/ 1oo&ed at the eheol' 'T1ve1ty-
thousand dollars27 I easpnl
The Cnion bark has this day dis
counted the colonel's note. It falls
tlue on Monday. Ia order to meet it.
he will ha} to sell what is left OF
the Virginia estate and his fine horses.
The interest will be inconsiGerable."
2 What" began, but he inter-
rupted me.
Il shall not answer a single ques-
ton, The check for $4,000 is
for the purchase of the horses, which
will be put on sale Saturday morning.
They are easily worth this amount
Through whatever agency you please,
buy these horses for me, but not in
my name. As for the note, cash my
check first and present the currency for
the note. No one will know anything
about it then. You can not trace
money"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13

it into the fire Then re leaned with
his back against the mattel ana Ccced
them. or rather Karlo@, CT whom be
was not cutie sure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-13
Oliver Chilled Flows

1t is now time to commence your Summer blowing. The
Disc Pow has had its day and has gone it's place
corner of the fence to help fill up gully but the Oliver
Plow still runs on, doing better work with money and
expense than any other pillow made Try No 40 steel
beam and you will have other.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
WILL WRITE UP EUREKA


Will G Higgins Of Salt Lake, Utah.
editor OF the Salt Lake Mining Review.
was in Eureka the first OF the week In
the interest OF his publication. Mr..
Higgins. during his stay in camp. made
a visit to the Richmond Eureka and the
Diamond aud Excelsior mining prop
critics. He had his camera with him.
as 1t his intention to embellish his
article on Eureka with half-tone illus
trations.
Mr.. Higgins is an old newspaper man
and mining writer. His paper. although
conservative and reliable, 10 progressive
aud in its columns he win portray the
N Of our camp; It's past. present.
and possible future; although the write
up will not be elaborate. being nsces-
sarily confined to tho limits Of . news
paper article.
From Eureka Mr.. Higgins goes to
Ely and Cherry Greek.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
THE NEW HOFFMAN BAR
T. A. Burdick Invites Public to His
Grand Opening Saturday Night

T. A. Burdick Invites Public to His
Grand Opening Saturday Night
T. A. Buriick purchased the Hoffman
Bar this week from Lsslie Hause & Co.
closing his former place. the Brewery
saloon. and moving into his new pur-
chase. Mr.. Burdick will formally open
the Hoffman Bar Saturday evening,
June 10. There will be an orchestra of
five pieces in attendance. direct from
the Hoffman House in New York, which
will render all the latest and most
popular music. The place is to be made
a winner-l6 different kinds Of imported
beers-bonded whistles. and other first
GLASS goods. including a fine line Of i'm.
ported and domestic cigars will at all
times be carried in stock. The wine
rooms in the real of the saloon, with
entrance ON Buel street. have been
fttued mp and customers
of this department hi assured the most
liberal and courteous treatment. Don't
forget the opening. Saturday evening.
June 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
ELY GAMBLING HOUSE ROBBED
Cut Electric Wires and Take $500
from the Faro and
Roulette Tables.

News was received in Eureka
Thursday stating that the Palm
gambling house at Ely conducted
by Roundtree & Creigton had
been held up Wednesday evening
just before midnight by two
masked men, who forced the
dealers to hand over nearly $500
that was being used in conduct
ing the faro and roulette tables.
Before entering the saloon the
robbers cut the electric wires and
threw the house in darkness, and
after securing the money from the
gambling tables made good their
escape. The men are reported to
be headed toward Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN ISSUED
To Wedding Reception Of Walter
Whitmore and Miss Edna Dufield

Invitations are out . o the wedding
reception given by Mrs. Kathleen t.
Dufield Of Goldfeld. Nevada. In honor
Of the marriage Of her daughter. Edna
Richman Dufield, to Walter Haskell
Whitmore.
The reception is to take place at the
Dufield residence at Goldfield on the
afternoon and evening Of Juue 25.
The Dufield family. Of which the
bride-to-b be is o member, Is one of the
most prominent Ia the southern mining
country Miss Dufield is young woman
Of charming personality, accomplished
and q great social favorite in her home
city.
The prospective bridegroom, Walter
Whitmore. is the eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. @. @. Whitmore Of Eureka. He
grew to manhood here, leaving about
five years ago for California. When
southern Nevada came into prominence
in the mining world he went there and
engaged in the stock brokerage and in
surance business at Goldfeld. Success
followed him and he 10 said to have ac-
cumulated q considerable fortune.
Walters many friends and associates
or the Base Range will wish him much
joy and happiness in his approaching
marriage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
Will Follow Newspaper Work

D. NJ. Mcdonald spent Sunday and
MONDAY 10 Eureka this week en- route
home to Ely from Reno. He 10 o Of
the class of 1906. just graduated from
the Nevada University. and was one Of
the editors Of the Student Record. He
was also q Of the Reno Journals force
Of news gatherers. aud being interested
in and liking the newspaper business
expects to continue in the work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
Cleaning Up The Town.

Three Indians who are doing time for
wrestling with John Barleycorn are
keeping their muscles relaxed by clean
lug up the streets of Eureka. The
Commissioners have q mar with them
to direct their operations. and II the
work done on Clark street hill is kept
mp, the streets Of Eureka viii present .
good appearance on the Fourth.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
EUREKA's NEW FIRE COMPANY
Mob Hill Fire Company Reorgsnizes
and Now Has 81 Members

and Now Has 81 Members
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mob Hill Fire Company was held at
their hall on Mob Hill on Monday even
ing Of last week. A large attendance
was present.
The invitation Of the Rescue Hose
Company to join them in the Fourth Of
July parade was accepted. and IL was
ordered that the company turn out in
Q body on that day. The company
now has n membership Of 80.
On motion. the thanks Of the com.
pany were extended to the Board OF
County Commissioner for presenting
aud erecting In q substantial manner
without cost to the company the fine.
large bell formerly owned and used BY
the Kuickerbocker Hook and Ladder
Company.
1t is a matter for congratulation I.
the property ownsrs Of Mob Hill and Of
the entire town Of Eureka that the Mob
Hill Fire Company has now been re-
organized and is ready for any emer.
gency that may arise. To Alex Fraser.
who was instrumental in the rehabilita.
ton of the company. is due no small
amount Of thanks and appreciation.
At the conclusion Of the regular bust
ness meeting the company held high
jinks and Q good time was had all
round.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
From Tonopah in Automobile

A telegram was received in Eureka
Friday morning from Attorney Geo. A.
Bartlett stating that he was just leav-
ing Tonopah in his 50-horse power
Winton automobile, and barring acct.
dent he would arrive in Eureka this
friday evening. He Is accompanied
by Will Pittman, District Attorney Of
Nye County. II Mr.. Bartlett succeeds
in covering the $50 miles between Eu.
reka and Tonopah In q single day he
will break the automobile record for
speed in making this journey.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
Came Near Bleeding to Death.

Came Near Bleeding to Death.
George w. Halstead OF Duckwater
came near bleeding to death from a
self.infiicted knife wound ct his ranch
last week. While Strengthening q steer
his knife slipped and penetrated his
right leg just above the knee. severing
a vein. Before the flow of blood could
be stopped he tainted away. and an
emergency remedy that was thought Of
possibly saved his life. A pan Of -four
was successfully used in staunching the
flow Of blood. Mr.. and Mrs. Halstead
were visitors in Eureka several days
this week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
New CARPET Hinge Patented.

Mrs. Mae P. Brown Of HALEY, Idaho.
has just been awarded . United States
patent for . carpet hinge she invented.
The device is intended to fasteu carpet.
linoleum or oilcloth to the floor, % that
they may be put down or taken mp
without marring either the goods or the
floor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
Donation Acknowledged.

Miss Kate Mechanics. secretary of
the Base Range Dramatic Company OF
Eureka. Nevada. is in receipt Of a letter
from James d. Phelan. chairman Of the
San Francisco Finance Committee Of
the Relief and Red Gross Funds. ac-
knowledging the donation of $8S for
the California sufferers, the net proceeds
Of the benefit entertainment recently
given by the Base Range Dramatic
Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
Banquet Given Grand Master Eggers

Banquet Given Grand Master Eggers
At a special meeting OF Eureka Lodge
No. 20. l.. o. o. f., Tuesday evening.
Jacob Eggers. Grand Master Of the
State. Of Eko. Nevada. was an official
visitor. There being no degree work
the evening was given owe to lodge
talk after which q banquet was served
at the Brown Hotel. Short speeches
were made at the banquet by Grand
Master Eggers and George w. Devec-
mon Of Seattle. Washington, and mem.
bers of the local lodge in which the
principles Of the order were extolled and
the good work Of the order reviewed.
In all. it vas a pleasant evening.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
wHALEN's CASE CONTINUED

Application for Writ of Habeas Cor
pus Had Not Been Passed Upon.
The Sacramento Union Of June 10 has
the following:
The four cases against William
Whalen, the Nevada mining man who
is accused Of having obtained money
from mining stock SPECTATORS in this
city by false pretenses. were called in
Judge Harris court yesterday. but ow.
ing to the fact that q decision has not
yet been handed down on the petition
Of the accused for q writ of habeas cor.
pus, the matter of arraigument was
continued q week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
The School Election On the Hill

The School Election On n hill
The election for Q Short Term School
Trustee on Ruby Hill on Saturday.
June 10. promises to be . most interest
ing contest. The recent election on
the Hill for School Trustees resulted in
a tie vote being cast for w. ]. Eathorne
aud ]. H. Jury. the candidates for the
short term. and q new election has
been called. Both Of the above named
gentlemen have again entered them
selves for the office. and from the active
canvass that has been going OF lately
the race will no doubt be . lively one.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-16
Wool and Hides,

Fred T. Doll. the wool and hide buyer,
spent several days in Eureka this week
experimenting the loading and shipping
Of some $1,000 worth Of hides that had
been purchased in this section by his
agent. ]. B. Bale. Mr.. Doll reports
his business to be steadily improving in
Nevada. aud states he II especially
pleased at the increased patronage he
10 receiving In this section Of the State.