davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12
Bt RGJARl AT ITALY.
Hardware Store is Entered for Sec
Ond Time.

The hardware store of J. e. Lloyd
at Italy was again burglarized last
night and a large plate glass window
in front was broken by a billet of
wood. The only article missing is a
pistol. which was obtained from a
show window.
This is the second time within the
past three weeks that this establish
mont has been entered by burglars
ande each time the trticles stolen
We're pistols Several firearms were
stolen when the first entrance was
effected the night of Oct 30 It will
cost $50 to replace the broken glass.
No clew has been obtained.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

\ white man giving his name as
Charley Fdgar was arrested yester-
day by Sheriff ainnick and lodged
in Jail on an alleged charge of abus-
ing his wife. 1t later developed that
the mans real name was Charley
Moss and that he escaped from the
jail at Mangum, Oklahoma. in Octo-
ber The sheriff at Mangum has been
wired of the mans Arrest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

we have the agency for Oriuo
Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new laxa-
live that makes the liver lively puri-
lies the breath. cures headache and
regulates the digestive organs Cures
chronic constipation. Ask anuu. 10
3 w. Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-12

We are pleased % announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affect
Ga by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opi3tas
ur other harmful drugss and We re-
commend it as "a safe remedy for
children and adults b. W. Fcurta
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-03


During the past twenty i've years
experiments have been made in this
country which show that the cornstalk
at the tinie when the grain is harden
Ing contains from IL to Is per cent Of
sugar and other fermentable matters.
II these sugars would be fermentated
at this time 1t is easy to see that they
would produce all amount of alcohol
far In excess of all that is used in the
world for technical purposes and bev-
erages.
1T: Is evident that as natural gas,
oil and coal become scarcer, some other
source must be found for fuel and
light. 1t seems probable from a care
full study from all the conditions Of
agriculture that alcohol is destined to
be the fuel Of the future. 1t is the
part of wisdom therefore, in those con-
nected with the agricultural interests
of>the country to exploit as far as pos
sible all the various sources of supply:
In this country the stalk of Indian
corn, the yam and the sweet and Irish
potatoe are promising sources OF al
cohol IN the future
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-03
CHINCHILLAS ARE
GROWING SCARCE

From the New York Herald:
Consul Mansfield of Valparaiso,
writes that chinchilla skins, much
priced and highly valued in the United
States, England and European coun
tries because of their beautiful color
and fine quality Of the fur, are a
product of Bolivia and Chile only. The
consul continues:
The chinchilla is a small animal
that burrows in the ground, and re-
sembles in general appearance rat,
except in the coat, which is beautiful
silken light gray fur. It is found in
the Cordillera ranges of the Andes in
Chile and Bolivia, the best quality
coming from the latter country. They
are found in great numbers in the
higher mountain ranges. But like all
animals whose skins have a high mar
ket value. chinchillas have been killed
with impunity in season and out of
season in recent years. AS a result
they are threatened with extinction.
They are captured in various ways,
but the most common method is to
being the most rapid exterminator of
the chinchilla and the absolute lack
of protection or regulation in taking
them has resulted In a tremendous ad-
vance in the price of the skins in the
past two years.
AS an evidence ct the commercial
interest in the fur produced by this
little animal, two American and two
French firms keep expert purchasing
agents in the field dunring the ship
ping season-January to July. Co.
quimbo, Chile, is the chief port of ex-
port, that being the port of shipment
for the Bolivian product also. Last
year there were exported from Co.
quimbo $4,000 dozen skins, the ma
jority of which went to the United
States, one agent shipping 7,15o dozen
and another $500 dozen to their re-
spective New York houses. Prices last
year were almost double those paid
in the year previous.
AT the last session of the Chilean
congress a bill was passed prohibit
ing the killing of chinchillas within a.
certain season and providing penalties
for violation Of the law. But the nat
ural habitat of the chinchilla in the
w:]ds of the Andes mountains make
detections and convictions for viola
ton of the law regulating their kill
ing difficult, and it seems probable
that this valuable fur producing ami
NAL, like many other wild animals, in
digenous to the forests and mountains
Of North and South America, is des-
tined to early extinctiOn''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-03
WHEN A SULU RUNS AMOK.
His Act Premeditated and Often the Re-
Result of Religious Frenzy.

His Act Premeditated and Often the Re-
Result of Religious Frenzy.
From Jolo Cor. Straits Budget:
Apothe~ "iuramentado" affair here last
night resulted in the death of a private
belonging to the Twentieth Infantry and
the wounding of another. The two SOL
diesr were sitting in front of a native
house in the suburban village of Tulai,
talking with an Eurasian interpreter
employed in the office of the governor;
when Moro stepped up in front of them.
The interpreter instantly exclaimed
"Juramentado,' the dreaded word which
there keeps both American and F'ilipinos
in constant state of fear
AS soon as the word was spoken, one
of the soldiers drew his revolver, but,
unfortunately, it was not loaded: He
was Immediately cut down by the ''bar-
ong" (bEoad-bladed parang) of the fero-
cous Sulu and died soon after. The Sec
ond man then seized the blade and, after
receiving some savage cuts, succeeded
in wrenching it away from the savage,
who took to fight and has not yet been
captured. This was decidedly unusual
ending of such an affair, the Moro usual
ly fighting as long as life lasts, very
rarely indeed taking to fight.
Only a few weeks ago when there was
similar case of "juramentado' mount
attacked by a Sulu armed with spear.
The horse received a savage cut in the
hip the sentry jumped down and shot
the Moro dead, escaping entirely unin-
jured. AS the island is now supposed to be
at peace, this was considered an excep-
tional instance, and no special precau-
tons were taken on account of it.
The ''juramentado" is somewhat differ
ent from the amok-runner, in that he
81.
troubles, as a religious fanatic, as a
slave of some leader or priest, or any Of
101 different reasons he decides to COM
NIT suicide by taking with him into the
next world the souls of as many Chris
tian "dogs' as he can.
He makes careful preparations for the
event. He is anointed and shaved, the
loss of his eyebrows being especially no.
! ticeable. He dresses in white. provided
that he can "scare up a white suit,
! which is not always the case. He ties
| up certain Of his organs in such way as
to produce agonizing pains; this probably
to keep up his courage. Then he makes
for the American settlement and fights
| till killed.
Owing to the extraordinary precautions
| which have been taken any serious in
| Jury by one of these men has been a
very rare occurrence, though a corporal
was shot by agitated soldiers about three
years ago after having slain the ''jura-
mentado." There is an abundance of SEN
| tries about the settlement. All soldiers
| outside the lines are supposed to be
armed with heavy revolvers or rifles,
| and many of these are supplied with
| dumdum and "doctored' bullets, for thu
! Moro will fight as long as he can stand
| and does not mind having few holes
! in his body.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-03
OREGON LAND BOARD
CANCELS CERTIFICATES

: SALEM, Ore, Feb. 27.-The: state
land board today passed formal reso-
lutions cancelling and declaring void
all certificates held by the De Laitre
brothers and allied interests, purchas-'
ed through A. Kelliher, of Chicago,
recently convicted in this city or
fraudulent land transactions covering
20. 900 acres. The board specifically de-
clares that the De Laitres were not
parties to the fraud in making appli-
cations, but purchased them from part
ies who executed frauds q, u
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-03
PAINTERS union WANTS TAX on
HIGH.PR00R ALCOHOL REMOVED

Measure Now Before Congress-f Passed Will be of nca
cuable Importance Especially to Farmers Manufactur
ers and Tradesmen f.
Would Benefit Many American Industries and Hit the Oil
Trusts Monopoly Hard-Protection Offered to Prevent
Use as Beverage ~> ..
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
DEATH TAX BUILDS
THE ENGLISH NAVY
Inheritance Duties Yield British Ex-
chequer Annual Revenue of
S63,oOo,Ooo.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Unusual luck IS
falling TO the Liberal government by
the deaths Of millionaires. which will
provide the chancellor OF the exchequer
with a big surplus for his budget.
The seventh millionaire to die since
April was the Earl of Leven and Mel
vile, who has left property exclusive
of settled estate, of S6,5JJ,oO0 This
alone would yield in inheritance tax
about S650000, but the excheauer will
probably get much more from the late
earl's settled property.
The first Liberal government to come
into power since the inheritance tax
Cdeath Guty'D was instituted by a Lib
erel minister, Sir William Harcourt
should Immediately begin reaping a rich
harvest therefrom
Since the death duties came into force
eleven years ago, they have yielded an
average annual expense of S63, 600 COO
and this year Mr. Asquith expects to
draw from them S57OO0O00
Dead mems gold pays about one-tenth
Of the national income, and the British
navy might be said to be built on il.
since each year the death duties more
than provide for the annual additions
10 IL.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
A MOmentOuS Decision.

Two points of Importance to or
ganized labor were decided by the
supremet court of Massachusetts,
Wednesday, one of them of such far
reaching potentiality as to put the
other completely in the shade. The
opinion was in answer to an appeal
taken by the members of two Brick
layers Benevolent and Protective
Unions and a Stonemasons' Benevo-
lent and Protective Union from the
action of Judge Morton, of the su-
preme court, who issued a perma-
nent injunction restraining the
unions and their officers and mem
bers from interfering with four nom
union men.
First is laid down the proposition
that ''the right of laborers to organ
lie unions and to utilize such organ
izations by instituting a strike is an
exercise Of the common law right
of every citizen to pursue his call
ing, whether of labor or business,
as he in his Judgment thinks fit
Few doubted that, and, although it
is gratifying TO have it formulated
by the highest court of a State con-
spicuous for its leadership in iuris-
prudence, labor is none the gamer
thereby.
The thing of Overwhelming signi-
fcance is this:
In our opinion, organized labor's right
OF coercion and comp1lsion Is limited
10 strikes on persons with whom the
organization has 4 trade dispute. or 10
put IL another way. we are OF the
opinion that a strike on \. with whom
the striker has no trade dispute. 10 COM
pei s 10 force = 10 WELD TO the strikers
demands. is an uniustiGdble interference
with the rights of A 10 pursue his call
lng as he thinks best
That means that the so-called
sympathetic strike" must cease in
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Navy Officers Registered.

Navy officers registered at the Bu-
reau Of Navigation during the week. as
follows.
Ensign c. s. Joyce. St. Louis. Ebbitt
House, en route 10 League Island.
Paymaster c. r. OLeary. Tennessee.
lS25 Riggs place northwest. leave.
Lieut. Com Stanford c. Moses. Bath,
Me, Army and Navy Club; leave
Lieut. J. c. Burnett, photographic Of
fee, San Francisco, Ebbitt House;
leave.
Ensign J. o. Fisher. Dolphin. Army
and Navy Club; waiting arrival OF Dol
phin.
Com W Z WJrJhinEtOn, Naval Acad-
emy, Bureau Steam Engineering; spe-
Cial temporary duty.
Assistant Surgeon Edwin Q. Taylor.
naval hospital. New York 1905 @ street
Lieut.. George MaJtison, Newport
News ShipbuIldIag Company, Ebbitt:
duty
Lieut. " W. Kellogg, KearsaIge,
Army and Navy Club; for examination.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
SHe ARNlY


parel. while IL is possible to punish the
enlisted culprits who sell tnem.
In a report received at the depart
ment from "A Western garrison, II Is
stated that a soldier sold his shoes Tor
dollars worth of bar checks ana
then, having exhausted the checks
walked in his stocking feet a quarter
OF a mile through the snow to his bar
racks II is declared by the officials
that such Incidents must be eifectually
checked in the interest OF discipline. II
nothing else,
A defect in the law is the provision
for the sale ~ the Government OF re-
jected material which cannot be dis
tinguished from articles which are sold
bv soldiers. Articles nave been seized
from shops and junk dealers as Gov
ernment property. when II was found
that they had really been sold 70 numer-
Gus jobbers and retailers all over the
country by the Quartermaster's Depart
ment. The proposition is TO remedy the
law so that transactions OF this SORT
will be abolished
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Watching DreadnOught Trials.

Navy Department officials continue 70
seek every bit Of Information that Is
possible 70 be had concerning England s
new fighting monsters. II Is now under
stood that che three most recent YES
sells ordered by the British admiralty and
officially designated as cruisers" VIII
be even more powerful than the Dread
nuught. but viii have less draft and
higher speed than the big Warship. In
fact. they Will be swifJer than any
cruisers heretofore launched. the !nten-
ton being for them 10 make twenty-five
knots an hour. Their armoT and arma-
ment viii be even more formidable than
the DreadnoUght, it Is said
Ordnance Officers are particularly in
teTesJed IN the reports 9f the Dread
nOughts gun trials. The trails have
just been made in the EagI.sl channel
BrOadside fusilades, each OF eight guns
with a full charge of 265 pounds of cord
ite and S20-p0und shells. did not cause
the least structural damage. although
the usual quantity Of glass was broken
and some light fittings wereA damaged
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
QUEEN DOWAGER GUEST
OF De CASTELLANES
Sister-in-Law Of Anna Gould Has
First Visit From
Royalty.

PARIS. Oct. 20.-Countess StanisIas
de Castellane. sisteT-in-IaW or Anna
Gould CasteIlane, a niece OF the late
Sibyl sanderson, has received the Dow
ager Queen of Italy at the historic cha
teau Of Chen0nceau, which belongs 10
her father.
The Marquis de Gu!ccioli and the Mar
quise de VnIamarina accompanied her
majesty. Count Sranislas IS the young
est Of the Marquis de Castellane's so. s
and so far his young American wife lad
not, like her sister-in-law, had the
privilege Of entertaining royalty.
Now. ..U5,ever. Countess Stanislas
need envy r. one. Evidently the Queen
enjoyed her visit. for she visited not
only all the rooms but also insisted
on going over the gardens. and stayed
TO tea.
Grand Duke Alexis visited the cha
teau the same day and had just left
when Queen Margarita arrived. Che
nOnccaU is Cne of the most celebrated
architectural treasures Of France. and
is annually visited by numerous tour
lists, Mr Terry preferring 10 keep up
the English custom which opens the
doors Of celebrated castles TO the pub
lie on certain days, than 20 shut visitors
of entirely, as is often done by Ameri-
cans purchasing historical dwellings.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

that State, at least whenever an in
Junction is asked against it. 1t de-
prives the labor unions of 4 power
full weapon, for often the fear of
such a strike in shops and factories
where there has been no grievance
has influenced employers to induce
the settlement of other strikes fay
Orably to the men.
OF course. a trade dispute" can
be found, if necessary to extend a
strike to other than the shop where
it originated, but the process Will
not be easy, and to manufacture
grievances where there are none
would put labor in the wrong in the
eyes of the world. The unions are ex-
pected now TO admit, with that good
sense that ultimately rules them all,
that the coercing of one employer
through the means of another can
no more be practiced in Massachu-
setts. And in the long run the de-
cision viii doubtless be for labor's
benefit.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
ROMANCE WRECKED
BY WEDDING BILLS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-B >cause Of trou-
bles which resulted from his failure 10
pay mis- wedding bills Mrs Emma Howe
has brought suit for divorce against Ar
thur Howe, 5f Flatbush. She is now liv-
ing with her parents. in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Hove said she had been dis
graeed by her husband and could never
live with him. She added that her suit
was in tt hands OF ner father. A sum
mons was served on husband. and
she hinted that he had been TOO friendly
with an actress.
Howe denied the implied charges. and
said he believed the suit was inspired by
his wife's parents. He has retained a
lawyer. Hcwe and Miss Relchmann
were prominent in society in Brooklyn.
Their wedding ceremony. on April q,
1903. was in the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Messiah. at Greene and
Vanderbilt avenues. and many prolsli-
nent persons attended a reception in the
Pouch mansion after it.
Mr.. Howe was summoned 20 court on
March 2 this year. on a Judgment f0l.
Sl30, taken by the church for rent, choir
oFSanista and special policemen. The
suit brought by florists.
Howe said he had suffered financial re-
verses, out Intended to pay his bills.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Amy Officers in Town.

Among the army officers who were In
the city during the week. the following
registered at the military secretary s
office:
Second Lieut.. II. ". Tomey, Artillery
Corps. 500. Twentieth street northwest
leave.
Capt. ". T. Lewis. assistant surgeon,
Army and Navy Club. examination for
promotion.
Capt +. +. Winslow. Engineer De
partment. Washington Barracks.
Lieut.. Col. John r. Williams, Artil-
lery Corps, the Connecticut, here TIL
January on leave
First Lieut. J. .. Tnford. First Cav
airy. Dewey Hotel on leave.
Cant A. c. MeTilIat. retired, Army
and Navy Club, returning from Europe
Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston, Corn
mander Southwestern Division. New
Willard, departed October %, verbal CT
ders Secretary OF War.
First Lieut.. 3. J. Mitchell. ArtllIery
Corps. Raleigh. leave.
Second Lieut.. p N. Lesher. Thru
Cavalry. 1886 r street northwest. Ieays
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
.AHEER TO VENTURE
AWAY FROM HOME
Ruler of Afghans for First Time
in Life Will Leave
Country.

CALCUTTA. Oct 20.-With Eastern
pomp and circumstance, the Ameer OF
Afghanistan Will make a tour of North
ern India the coming winter TO demon
strate his friendship with England,
which finds his country convenient as
d buffer state" between the Indian and
the Russian empires.
A gorgeous ,Tetinue Of 1900 persons
viii accompany the Ameer. who has
never before left his own country The
Indian government viii provide a mill
tary escort of 200 men. consisting Of
horse. foot and artillery
The tour Will include the chief towns
OF Northern India, as well as Bombay
and Calcutta. In Nepaul. the finest big
game country in India, the Afghan
monarch will have some exciting sport.
In each province through which the
Ameer passes the principal chiefs Will
join his suite. adding their picturesque
personalities to the imposing cavalcade-
The whole affair viii make a spectacle
Of spIendor which is only possible in the
East.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
.LANGWORTHY WEDDING
RECALLED IN LONDON
Domestic Tragedy of Twenty FIVE Years
Ago Agitated All English
Society.

LONDON, oct. 20.-The "Langworthy
Marriage" a romance which stirred all
England twenty-five years ago. has had
an interesting sequel in the engagement
OF Miss Gladys LangwOrthy. who figur-
ed in the affair as an infant. 10 the
Hon. Charles MOleswOrth, second son
OF the eighth Viscount MoleswOrth
All England in the early eighties sym
pathlzed with Miss LangwOrthy's 5
mother. a beautiful Irish girl. who was
brutally deserted by her husband short
ly afteC marriage.
Edward LangwoFthy was an i'm
monsely wealthy ranch owner in Argen-
tina. who, coming TO Europe On his
yacht. met Mildred Long at a Parish
hotel. and fell in love with her They
became engaged.
During a cruise in Langworthy' $
yacht. he suddenly suggested TO Miss
Long that they should be married forth
with. The marriage took place at Caen.
France. but LangWoTthy refused To
have an English ceremony and sailed
with his wife for Argentina
On arriving at BuCnos Ayres. lang
worthy cOoIly told his wife that the
marriage was no marriage and sent her
back TO England with $3.50. The cast-oh
wife eventually became a mother, and
her shameful treatment by LangwOrthy
was made known 70 the public by W T.
Stead, who wrote a vigorous series of
articles in his paper, the Pail Mall
Gazette" By his agitation on behalf
Of the deserted mother and child. he
secured in the courts a verdict OF Sl00,-
eco damages for Mrs. LangWOTthy, and
an annuity Of s. 500 for her baby girl.
Some years later the husband and
wife We're recoucned, and when Mrs.
IangwOrthy died. her repentant nus
band declaring he could not survive
her took his own life
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
RECEPTION BY FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Grove celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage Thursday evening with re-
ceptiOn. The ceremonies were conduGfed
by the Misses r. B. and Eva Groves and
J. z. Grove. son and daughters of the
parents VINO were agreeably surprised.
The following guests were in attend
ance: Misses Virginia Woltz. Annie
O'Brien. Pearl Davis. Margrett, Bessie
and Theodore Miller. Mary Holmes,
Theo. Deale. Sarah Kyle, May Boyde
Ruth Henry. Lola Williams, Eva Cen
ter, Rosa Wolf. of Baltimore. Lola
Cooper, OF Mt Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs J.
Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Tracey,
of Baltimore coInty: a. Slade W. L.
Bailey, Harry Blaine, Willie Kyle,
Johnnie Gatewood. Leo Cummings, VIII
lie AIettinger. Boyd Henry, Fred Lang
ley. Walter Deoeal. Earl Consworths,
James Canter. Joe May, and Charles
Rhineart. Of Baltimore.