davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-15
GREEN AND GiBSONs.
"Reoreanizers" Name Them For Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor.

cTHO7 a7Tu G'cU VVTTarTV wv Ct T'0''
Houston. Aug l5,-E. II, r. Green OF
Terrell for governor and J. c, Gibbons
of Paris for lieutenant governor was
the ticket placed in the field by the
meeting of recognized Republicans
of TXas. There was great enthusiasm
shown when the announcement was
mad. and the 200 odd delegates. 80 per
cent of whom were negroes, shouted
and hook hands
William II (Gooseneck) Mcdonald
was chosen national committeeman
Dr. Alex w Acheson of Denison 5
state chairman and Gordon Phipps OF
Corsicana, state secretary.
Congressional nominees will be Sc
lected on the 25th
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-15
Bryan Goes to Australia

Paris, Aug. 15.-W ]. Bryan con
firms the report from Melbourne that
he intends to visit Australia He says
he will start Immediately after the
November election, sailing from Sar
Francisco. and making tour of New
Zealand as well as Australia. He will
We gone ten weeks and travel alone
His itinerary has not yet been def
nltely decided upon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-15
Typos Visit Gold Camp.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug 10
Three special trains on the Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek railway
Tuesday carried the delegates TO the
annual convention Of the International
Typographical union. now in session
in this city. u the Cripple Creek gold
camp where the day was spent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-15

Ru~t Tex Aus 1s sheriff Slue e.
tary Jef' for uemphu sabine count,
with Tobe Huckuer the negro hrough
charged With .rmiuH, assault Ns
trici court .a Ir session there. sud tt
~srfu fs heinz taken H.Uh f1r TRIAL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-15
Bucket Shop Crusade.

Topeka, Aug. IA crusade against
bucket shops Is to be inaugurated by
Attorney General Coleman under the
state bucket shop law enacted seven
years ago, but which has never been
enforced. We shall try to drive the
bucket shops out of the state" said f
S. Jackson. assistant attorney general.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-15
PLATFORM ADOPTED.
"ReorQznixers" Condemn Both Tn
Democrats and "lyorites"

Houston, Aug Isl e Gibbons q
man Of the Reurganized" Republican
convention and Lee s Simmons ol
Marlin permanent secretary.
The platform adopted favors FEEDER
a Improvement OF all navigable
streams and condemns the Democrats
and the "Lyonites.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-15
Troops to Be Separated

LeGvenworth kan Aug l5.-Plans
are being perfected whereby all negro
troops will he stationed 8t one pos.
because Of race feeling that exists 40
many places. Or Is said AZ Fort Leav
enworth that southern post will Be-
selected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-15

City of Mexico, Aug. 15.-American
Ambassador Thompson will give din
ner on the 22nd inst. to all old Amer
can soldiers in this republic
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-15
3 a Sc 3 ALL.


Little Rock { Memphis, /. Mem
phis. g. Little Rock.
Shreveport. 1 New Orleans. 3:
twelve innings.
Birmingham, 2 Atlanta. 0
Montgomery. .. Nashville. /; clever
Innings
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-15
Two Closind Dates.

New York, Aug. 15.-The Cotton Ex
change here will be closed Saturday
Sept l. and Monday, Sept. 3, Labor
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-15
South Texas LEAGUE.

Austin. 4; Beaumont. g.
San Antonio, I; Lake Charles, c;
San Antonio, s; Lake Charles, 0.
TEMPlETOk SELECTED
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-15

Dallas. I; Waco, 0.
Fort Worth, 3; Cleburn1, 0.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-15
American ieaotIe
N ational LEAGUE,

Cleveland. .; Washington. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-15
Iexas LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, 4; Boston, 0.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-31
"JACK, THE TERROR"
FRlGHTENS WOMEN

Bold Cur Chases Two Young Hos
pitaI Nurses, Frightens Them
Almost to eath=.=Attempts to
Grab Other Woman Near Foot
Bridge.
Two nurses who attended the
hypnotic performance at the
opera house Friday night, were
followed to their homes by a man
who annoyed them most shame
fully. The being walked faster
and faster until he was near the
young women and they becoming
frightened ran. One ventured to
return to the hospital and met
the fellow who accosted her, at
tempting to engage in converse
ton with her. She is a fairly
good sprinter, and lost no time
in running away from him. This
Jack, the Terror" has been seen
in various parts Of the city, and
perhaps is the same man who has
attacked several young women
near the Great Northern foot
bridge. AS there are only two
night police, there are not enough
to cope with the fends, and the
citizens are talking Of forming a
vigilance committee. 1t would
do the fellow good to get a beat
ing within an inch Of his miser-
able existence:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-31
Assessed at Over a Million.
Minot, May 18th, 1906.
To the Mayor and City Council of
~ M, ~ Nh:~aL

To the Mayor and City Council of
the City Of Minot.
Gentlemen:-I beg leave as
your Assessor for the year 1906
to submit to you statement of
the assessed valuation of the city
Of Minot for the year 1906, and
to call your attention that the
Equalization Board of said city
must meet as per a copy of the
law hereto attached on the Sec
ond Monday of June, 1906 in the
Council Chambers Of Minot for
the purpose of reviewing the As
sessment and hearing of Com
plants as to the Assessment. l
have posted notices as required
by law of said meeting of said
Equalization Board, in three pub
lie places in the City Of Minot.
Total value of assessment
of real estate. ..........S 565238OO
Total value of assessment
of per- nal property -. 357,566OO
Total alt of real and per-
sOnal rcLe, tY exempt. 174,S5OOO
Grand al............ 81, l1O514OO
Total value for tax to be
levied on for the year 1905 922,894. 90
Total value of tax levied on
for the year 1906. ....... 922,S94.OO
Value raised by the commits.
sioners to the sum of. -. 919,l94.OO
Total increased value for
the year 1906 over 1905 as
made Y the assessor s. 310,O98.OO
l remain yours respectfully;
William Murray.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-31
l remain yours respectfully;
William Murray,
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern:
The partnership heretofore existing
between B. G. Turner and c.. L. Pres
colt doing business under the name Of
the Leland Department store in Minot,
North Dakota, has been dissolved by
mutual consent on this the 18th day Of
May. 1905. B. G. Turner retires from
the partnership and G. L. Prescott con-
tinues the business and will assume all
liabilities and will collect all notes and
accounts due and owing the Turner &
Prescott. In the dissolution of our
partnership We desire to thank our
friends and the public generally for
their liberal patronage and beg to So
licit the continuance of their valued
trade and good will for the new owner
ship and management.
B. G. TURNER,
5-3-6-21 G.. L. PREscoTT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-31
Inv arr Feenne In article political situation the
Mex no

They are ssnas In article the political situation the Bis
t"'J w 'SS'sS marck Tribune says mr.
frequent object attack but Mr. Mckenzie not candidate
time He viii before the convention since
paig for reelection the will be the legislature two
years from the present time
This is pretty thin OF Mr. Mckenzie candi-
date for office He has been candidate the past
election, and that is what objected the Tribune believes
that persuade the of this that because
candidate for election Office he this
must take them for pack of FOOLS And
from the present time will it? The Tribune knows
election began long ago; that the his cand
dacy that he and his friends started campaign sheet which
itself afternoon newspaper that
est OF his candidacy that Gronna haste from Wash
nton mend and the senator's fences that the
who elected this will the election
hence and that candidates the senate being
Mckenzie and Hansbrough issues in this campaign
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-31
fncnneefpncv Hero Whenever anyone crczes the public

InenneepneV HpTp Whenever anyone the public
"O'"S0SsJ 0S Of Senator Hansbrough the Grand Forks
by defeat and Apparently the Evening
its editors argue that the right aspire office should be
ed favored few like the and those Of his parc
ar school Of thought Ever since Henry c. Hansbrough ded
into the territory qlaaer of century ago he has had nsaa
BILE Itch for oee He has allowed opportunity
past he has been drawing pay the
tive of this state Washington and his ambition hold
HE'S no better equipped for the office he holds than
hundreds Of others North Dakota His public does
the that has his
to the interests Of the republican the state Of North Do
ta He fact, ordinary endowed with super
abundance of eos and willing to any and all circumstances
and agencies to further his ambition That he should instruct his
hired the Evening Tines stop thief and
who has the hardhood seek public Office at all
strange In fact what might be expected from
ievs himself vne appointed to hold for life the best the pe
pie have offer and dictate who shall with him the dis
charge Of public duties We divine right
Of kings and the Honorable Henry Clay Hansbrough evidently
ment.-St. Thomas Times.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-31
Trunk Stolen.

When Frank Ross went to the
old Grand Hotel building to get
his trunk, he ascertained that
someone had saved him the
trouble of moving it. The trunk
had been stolen, evidently. Mr..
Ross would like to learn it's where
abouts, and is willing to give ten
dollars to the one giving him in
formation leading to the arrest of
the guilty party. The trunk was
well-filled with clothing, includ-
ing two pairs of trousers and
other wearing apparel.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-31
What are Their PRINCIPLES?

What ara 1hnr prnnnne2 There OF candidates
""o u'o '"'" '"S'P''' for delegates from Ward county
to the coming republican state One set has
the principles by which they will They
by the people instead OF rule by the BOSSES they who
they believe the election who notdepend
bosses their eecion they against the machine
Will the other kindly step forth prn
cipes are-if they have any2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Thu Machine p2nare Some of hemare following the lead Of
tue ma'h"s 'op5S the Hansbrough organ saying that
there has been graft connection with printing At the
time they tell what splendid lot of state officials have
If the officials have countenanced grating it would
not all the machine join in the Of printing steal The
nearly all the printing and has done for years. doubtless
satisfied that there nothing the charges being made
cnnd fne While the ruling Of the general land Office
ouos h''S will wreak hardship many OF the home
steaders yet will be good thing the and will make land
gets the land within six months after fling he may
months continuous residence however the homeseader
remain steady TIE claim for the eight months then it will
residence This
many will do and rather than lose their claims entirely
there winikey be some cheap ACCOMPLISHMENTS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-31

IL Wn fYnpefpd In recent readers will remember
" w the why certain papers
WORKING in the Of the State Machine and predicted that
and the rest Of the Geo. w. Wilson be appoint
ed register Of the Wston land Office and Of dare
friends that he has the state machine why did he
persist keeping quiet while the people being
eeced? Why didn't the Reporter the Capitol Commission
Bill and other bunco perpetraed by the machine? The
evident The Reporter breaks under the report
e and says things which it probably does not
forming honest opinion yet The management
control less than weeks and Editor Clark himself total
stranger city until very short time before then
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-31

Fave troughs, cutters and val
leys made to order.
Phone 1876. G.. E. Eroe,
S-tf Nash block, Minot.
Good working pants for Men
and Boys at The Branch Store.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
FISH WILL TRY NEXT YEAR
No Attempt to Prevent Being De-
posed at I. c. Meeting To-day.
Harriman's Coup Gives Standard on
Party Control from Coast to Coast
and Lakes to the Gulf.

New York, Nov. s-With the deposition
of Stuyvesant Fish as president Of the
Illinois Central, at the meeting of the
board tomorrow, the road will pass into
the complete control Of Edward II. Har-
riman, and the last link in the Hartman
transcoutinental system will have been
obtained.
President Fish viii make no effort to
control the election Of president to-m0r-
row. but viii endeavor. through the year.
10 obtain proxies for a fight next year
With Hartman in control OF the Illi-
nois Central, it is only a question OF
months. o~ probably weeks, when the road
IS merged with the Union Pacific. The
stock control win not pass, however un-
til the efforts Of President Fish have
passed away.
The merging Of the Union Pacific and
the Illinois Central means that the Stand
ard Oil party. under the railroad leader
ship of Hartman. will have strapped
The country with q system reaching from
the Atlantic 10 the Pacific, and from
the Great Lakes 20 the Gulf OF Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
STOCK EXCHANGE CELEBRATES
Local Financial Organization Twen
ty-fve Years Old.
Members Enjoy Music and Speeches
Get Fake Kilograms and Listen
10 Election Returns.

The Washington Stock Exchange cele-
brated its twenty-fftn anniversary last
night by gathering ia the hall on +
street. and listening TO the reading Of
election returns. received over the private
wire Of Griffin Halstesd
The present members. with the living
eK-membeTs. and q number Of invited
guests participated.
At intervals Of fifteen or twenty min
utes the kilograms, which came in rap
idly. were read. Afterward the assembled
brokers and their friends entered into
spirited conversation. while Prof Walter
T. Holts string band. from the Wash
lngton College OF Music, played popular
airs.
one Of the amusing features Of the oc-
casion was the reading Of fake" tele-
grams. rejecting upon the oddities Of the
members
Attention was called Dy some Of the
historians OF the body last night to the
fact that during the life Of the body tire
membership had Increased from twenty
members in 1SS 10 forty members at the
present time. In the beginning the cost
Of a seat on the exchange was $25. while
now. several Of the recent additions 10
the board have paid Sl0.Co0 for their seats
The celebration last night was I'm charge
Of a special COMMITTEES OF the exchange
composed Of W. 3. Hibbs, president; c.
J. Bell, and W A. Mearns.
The present members Of the stock eX-
change are.
Charles J. Bell. Edward B. CottreH W
Riley Decide. {. c. Glover. James NJ
Green, Walter Heiston Thomas L
Hume, William A. Mearns. L. W. MOrri-
son. of New York; Albion X. Paris.
Frederick c. Stevens. Charles P. VIII
liams. c. Bowie Chipman. r. Rozier Du-
lany. William J. Flather. David A. Green
lees. W. B. Hibbs. Henry Hurt. Thomas
r. Jones. r. H. Lynn. Clarence r. Nor
ment. +. SOuthaTd Parker. Sanford y.
Whitwell. Ben njamin Woodruff Edward J.
Stellwagen. J. r Mclean. BTice J. Moses.
John Lynch, Daniel Fraser, J. Y. y.
HuyCk. o. II. Z. Johnson DR.. Ralph Jen-
kns, George J. Easterday J. William
Henry. Augustus Crane. jr.; J. Thiiman
Hendrick. J. ". Casilear. Griffin Hal
stead. and Robert wilkins.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
SILLERS HoRSEWHIPPED.
Thomas Reidy Assaults weII-knoyvn
Lawyer I'm His Office.

Alleged grievances and a fiery disposi-
tlon on the part Of Thomas Reidy caused
him to assault Attorney Albert Sillers
with a heavy raw-hide whip yesterday
afternoon in the Iattcr's office I'm the Gun
ton Building
Mr.. Siliers was at work before his desk
surrounded by several clients, when a
tall well-built. and highly excited in
dividual entered the room brandishing a
horsewhip. which ne straighway began
10 WELD with great force about the head
and face Of the sitting man.
Before the friends Of the attorney could
interfere a half dozen singing lashes had
marked the attorneys face and neck a
deep crimson. With his hands crossed
before his face he rushed for the door
and escaped.
Detectives Burlingame and Weldon ar
rested Reidy and conveyed him 10 the
station house.
Reidy gave as his motive that his wife
had placed so in the lawyers hands TO
probate a viii, and that it had not been
done
Sillers said the only affair in which
he has had dealings with Reidy was
when he sold a house by court decree
In compliance with the result of an
equity suit which was brought against
Reidy and his sister by Mrs. Reidy
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

The President returned to Washington
last night from oyster Bay, where he
went 10 cast his vote. Accompanying
him on board his private car were Secre-
tary Root and his son, Secretary Loeb.
and Surgeon J. c. Pryor of the navy. Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, the Presidents sister,
and J. c. Speyer. of New York, came
as far as West Philadelphia.
The train stopped at West Philadelphia
only for few minutes. but it was long
enough to affcTd forty or fifty boys from
the University of Pennsylvania an Oppor-
tunity 10 gather about the car and give
their college yell.
The President at the time was engaged
in conversation with Secretary Root, but
as soon as he heard the yell he rushed
to the rear Of the platform and greeted
the students. For a moment he talked
football with them and displayed a knOwl-
edge of this years events upon the grid
iron which surprised the young men. As
the train pulled out the President waved
a g0od-by 10 the boys. and they re
sponded with rousing cheer.
Talks Politics with Root.
Asid from the student incident at West
Philadelphia the trip from Jersey City
10 Washington was unevenuul The
Presi- -eat discussed politics ana public af-
fairs ~ Secretary Root throughout
the greater portion of the journey Upon
reaching Washington he drove at once
20 the W'45e Pouse, where Secretary
Loeb began work on correspondence.
e.. yFgv
ner he was joived in the executive Offices
by Secretary Root. Postmaster General
Cortelyou. Assistant Secretary Bacon,
and Civil Service Commissioner Cooley,
who was congratulated on the splendid
showing made in Westchester County,
Mr.. COOley's home.
Election Returns Received.
Shortly afterward election bulletins
commenced TO arrive. A corps Of expert
teIegraphers took them and carried them
TO the President, who. after reading them,
handed them to Secretary Loeb.
Secretary Loeb called attention to the
bulletin stating that oyster Bay had
given plurality for Hughes. adding that
# was a Democratic town ordinarily.
News that the Republican ticket had
majority gave much satisfaction
Secretary Root received a telegram at
o'clock from the Utica Press. stating
that Hughes mad carried Oneida County
by 5000. and that Representative James
Sherman was undoubtedly reelected.
Ne Statement Given Out.
At 1880 p. m. the President. Secretary
Root Postmaster General Cortelyou, and
others at the Executive Offices went over
to the Presidents library in the White
House. and it was announced that no
statement would De given Out
Secretary Roouand Postmaster General
CortelyOu admitted that they were dis
appointed at the falling of in the up
State vote. But there was a general feel
ing Of confidence that Hughes would win
by "a substantial plurality.
Just before midnight Mr. Root esti-
mated that Mr. Hughes would come down
10 she Bronx with 10000 10 spare. which
at that hour would seem 10 indicate that
lie would beat Hearst by some 50.0o.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
NO MOTIVE FOR SUICIDE.
Death of Randall Elliott Is still
shronded In Mystery.

The haphazard guesses which have been
made as to the cause Of the suicide Of
Randall Webb Elliott have done nothing
to throw any light on the affair.
The most probable solution seems TO be
that the young man was despondent over
his slight failures in his work. which by
continual brooding were Immensely mag
nifed
In regard 10 the theory Of an unfor-
tunate love affair. no facts have been
brought out which would serve TO sub
stantlate this motive. and the repeated
denials Of Dr. Elliott. the dead mans
brother. make such a suppostion most
unlikely
DR.. Elliott did not care TO discuss the
various rumors which were aflOat yes
terday as 20 the motive for the deed.
None OF the relatives Of the young
man can throw any light on the subject.
The evident lack of premeditation seems
10 be demonstrated by the peculiar cir
cumstances which surrounded his taking
of and might well bear out the theory Of
emotional insanity.
The funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon in the home Of Mrs. Bowles,
al 1899 g street northwest Lieut. Elliott
Is expected 10 arrive In this city on that
da~. The parents Of the hoy are unable,
on account Of illness, 10 attend the
funeral
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
FUNERAL OF DR.. DAVID HAzEN.
Body of Prominent Southwest Citi-
zen to BE Taken 20 Pennsylvania.


zen to BE Taken TO Pennsylvania.
Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Or. David Henry Hazen will be
held tomorrow afternoon az 4 o'clock, az
his residence. 407 Sixth street southwest.
The body VIII be taken 10 Northampton
County. Pa, the place Of his birth. for
interment
Dr. Hazen was one Of the hest known
physicians In Washington. and the news
of his death AT 80 O'Clock yesterday
morning came as a shock TO his many
friends He had been iu for but two
weeks. and diabetes is given as the cause
Of his death
As he had lived in Southwest Wash
ington practically all the time during
his residence in Washington. and had
taken an active interest in educational
and civic matters in that section Of the
city. he viii be greatly missed.
DR.. Hazeu's early life was spent mostly
in Pennsylvania, he having been born in
1876 in Northampton County His edu-
cation was received in the schools OF
Lower Mount Bethel and Belvidere Acad-
emy, New Jersey. Dr. Hazen taught
school in Upper Nazareth Township, Pa.
and in oxford Township. y. J.
In 1870 he came TO Washington He
matriculated at the medical department
of Georgetown University in 1873 with
high hon0rs; was afterward resident ply
sician al the Washington Asylum for two
years, and subsequently served at the
Naval Hospital In recognition Of meri-
torioUs services Gov Alexander Shepherd
in 1919 appointed DIT Hazen physician to
the poor, a position which he held for
three years. Afterward he was con
tract surgeon al the Washington Arsenal
for d period Of four years. since which
time he had engaged In general practice.
Dr. Hazeu's deep interest IN the edu-
cation of the youth Of Washington
brought him prominently into public no.
tice and he was the father Of many
schemes for the Improvement Of the
system He was q member of the board
OF education from 1880 70 1860. DR.. Hazen
was member of the Medical Associa-
tion Of the District of Columbia. Of the
American Medical Association. and OF the
Medical Society Of the District. Dr. Hazen
also gave some time 90 Masonic affairs.
and WAS q member of Lebanon Lodge
No. :. F. A. A. NJ.
Dr. Hazen leaves a widow and one son.
Henry Honeymau HAGEN, who is a grad
uate of the Washington public schools
and John Hopkins University Of BaIti-
more.