davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-02
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

Jas. A. Stephenson. Fort Worth
Jno. l.. Workman, Huntsville; f. c
Davis, San Antonio; Mrs. A.. Il. Stins,
man, St. Louis; A. c. Adkin, Dallas:
w. e, Pierson, Chicago; II. Harrison
Dallas; Ben S. Leigh, city; Mrs. W.
S. Mizell, Mart; r. l.. Fielder. Ter
rell; Geo. A. Landrum, Waxahachie;
Frank Drew, st. Louis: Juliar OPP
penheimer, st. Louis; II. w. Chap
nan New York; l.. A. McCssland,
Fort Worth: j. E. Forbes, Ottawa,
Ky, Burton St. John, New York: M,
A. owens, Dallas; w. X. Misener,
Batavia, n, Y; Il. Ensign, Dallas;
F.. Maillot, Dallas: DR.. j. C. Loggins,
Ennis; l.. A. Daffan, Ennis; E. j.
Summers, Nacogdoches; J, d. VIII
liams, Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-02
lI-iln Original

Foley a Co, Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar aa O. throat aud lung
remedy. ANA on account OF the great
merit and popularits OF Folcy b
Honey and Tar many limitations are
Offered Tor. tho genuine These
worihies limitations have similar
sounding uames HoSars 90 fhom.
Ihy e,nlinc foict Honcf n Taf
I in H yellow psgsaEe Nak ior 20
aHH REFUSE ans .nasfitHf. U BEL fhs
a'f l.medr f1r coughs b cold. BE-
W Ff.AEfS sNwi ai Agent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-02
Pluto

Pluto. April THE farmers OF
Pluto are progressing nicely. They
vill soon Dee reads Io plant cotton
Mrs o. Marlin vcry sick
Mr Mccain Fl h1IldIne Co. nov nd
diiion to his house
NJ WIN Howard ha. returned
from Grimes county
Nc sam rrlrr and V.fe visited has
father Boa 5000 COUNT. Saturday.
Miss EftDI ulrE tas boon home
ou 1islr f.0m rrHer where he
81. ienthInr SCHOOL.
Nr iien.r peur leu t.rg list
Inurdaf fe- Oklahoma to tisif his
ranifa' he ha8 norer
Mr m for. l1 Os
Eom.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-02
: MENTION =

Or. Sanclease OF Venus eas In The
city today.
Dr. ] G. fxsgTius waaa here TODAY
from Ennis.
" NJ Tidweli was here taslay
from Ferris
" u fiarkor of Ennis was In The
eity this morning.
County Commissioner Moore was
here todas from Midlothian.
Miss Katie Porter OF Kaufman II
a guest of AIRS. 7. a Ferris.
osce Goodwin OF Dallas was greet.
ine hts friends In the city today.
Mrs. Gertrude Mizell OF Mart, Tex
as. Il visiting relatives In the city.
Mrs. J f. s&illern and Mrs. Perry
Robertson visited IN Dallas today
Col, J.. a. Dalfan Of Ennis, general
transportation agent of the Central.
was In the city today.
Ely Ensign of Houston, travelling
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cifie, was in the city today.
Hon. John L.. Workman OF Hunts
vile. financial agent of tho pe~niten-
%tiaries. was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. w, G. Lomax and little Jose
phine went 10 Dallas this morning
to spend a week with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Harper and lit
tie son of Denver, Col, arrived in the
city last night to visit Prof. and Mrs
w. ". Campbell.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-02

For City Assessor and Collectors:
CHARLEY KENNEDY.
For City Marshal:
TOM DIXON, reelection.
For City Secretary;
CHARLEY WALTERS
o
For City Treasurer:
SAM ANDREWS.
o.
For City Attorney:
J. NJ. ESKRtDGE.
For alderman Ward 1:
r. -. KENNER.
o.
For Alderman Ward =:
W. l. r LEIGH. reelection.
For Alderman Ward 3.
LEE INGRAM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-02

The Bazaar conducted by the la
dies of the Christian church will be
open Tuesday evening at S O'Clock in
the business house of c. w. Gibson
on west Franklin street, next door
to Campbell's Dry Goods Store. The
feature of the evening will be a
chatting dish party and a general re-
ception. Light refreshments will be
served at 10 cents. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all. The Bazaar
will continue through Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-02

irs fof t fnlor
w relsffta Ihe rraua
jgrY lssi Fraiaf auffufsa Gaming
vioAflgF hsa& nHfioa sa ar
efaFafe3 assault
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-02
-
= LOCAL NEW .
riensy of . hoes nj Y. 8 ctouk' y
4rgS -

WHARF, did yon set stf At The
Model Bakery. If
Have yoar typewriter cleAaed at
p. 8. Cronk Cos. Il
See II. y. NeComlbs for flrr and
tornado insurance. Il
A recital viii BIS given at Trinity
University tonight
Have your Roller Skates repaired
at r. $. Cronk Cos. If
To-day being first Monday i large
crowd was in the city
Don't fail to attend the Bazaar.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
For artistic signs. phone Gilmore.
at Campbell-Dannaway Lumber
Co. If
Ribbon cane syrup from East Tex
as. For sale by McDuffie Grocery
Company. If
Special sale on quecnswear next
Monday. See our window The
Nickel Store. II
Mrs Fred Noteworthy win enter
tain the Whist Club Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
Let r. S. Cronk Co. figure with
you on that new roof, either sheet
iron or asbestos. tt
If you want the best carriage and
buggy service, phone 40. Patton
Kennedy Company. If
G. l.. Maillot, city passenger agent
of the Houston and Texas Central at
Dallas, was in the city today.
An excellent program has been
prepared for the recital to be given
at Trinity University tonight.
Call up Gilmore at Campbell-Dun-
naway Lumber Co, and get his esti-
mate on your house painting. If
Your carriage and buggy orders
will receive prompt attention. Phone
40. Patton-kennedy Company. If
O.
L. S. Stapleton and Mrs, Alice Err
by were united in marriage yester-
day by Justice of the Peace Ander-
son.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the Fifth Sunday Singing at
Bethel. Come and bring well filled
baskets. You viii enjoy the day.
Clarence Cook appeared in the
county court Saturday afternoon and
entered a plea of guilty to a charge
of aggravated assault. He was fined
$25.
Rev. w. Fl. Vaughn, manager of
the Methodist O~rphanage at Waco,
preached at the Methodist church in
this city Yesterday morning ana last
night.
The program to be rendered at
Trinity University tonight will con
sisr of vocal and instrumental music.
All who attend will ne well enter
tanned,
Dr. j. Fl. Herring left this morn
ing for Murphy, Collin county. where
he viii in the future reside. Mrs.
Herring and the children viii follow
tomorrow.
The work OF grading the Trinity
and BRACES Valley is now ia progress
near the city. The grading was
started ar the camp about TWO miles
east of town.
The smull houses which have stood
on the Browning lor on West Main
sfgeet several years arc being moved
away today ro make room for tho
now skafins rink
The advance ear OF the sclis-FIotc
shows arrived Boo ,he clty this morn.
ms Bill posters have been st worA
today billing Ihv town for -he appear.
aimee ot .hc shows here April o.
=NN-
Mrs Dalton -faud Easter SHOW.
iug OF French apd Domestic pattern
Bats wII es.1r WyduesJat AND
Thursdas. thi, vscF Special price.
0u opeuinr das Souvenir fses III
10
Acme Zee Cream O. dispensed al
) ail the soda fountains lu che eify au,
delivered on short ORDER fo nrivat.
residence usardine houses and ho
tells Phone - o. Kendall CO Mod
Drn NIilire and Nfnufarffr.nr com
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-02

]. w. Caldwell has accepted a po-
sition with Williams & Moseley and
from now on will be found at their
place of business with his peanut and
popcorn machine. He thanks his
customers for their past patronage
and invites them to call and see him.
He will always have fresh roasted
peanuts and popcorn every day in
the year. The very best. 10
Dir. A. e. Turner and the Universe
ty Male Quartette returned this
morning from a trip to Rockwall.
Denison and Leonard. DR.. Turner
spoke at the Cumberland Presby-
terian church in Denison yesterday
morning and at the Y. NJ. C. A. in the
afternoon Last night he addressed
a large audience at Leonard.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-02

Cures f3iliousness. Sick
Headache. Sour Storm
aoh. Torpid Liver ard
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to fahe
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Feared Tanks woull Explode.
TO THEATERS

Nex1 MCrday evening Guy Standing
and the Columbia Theater company will
enter upon the ninth week Of their sue
With p revival Of Pink Dominos," a
bright farce comedy from the French,
which. was the decided success some
years ago when IL was originally pro-
duced' In this country by the celebrated
Unions Square Theater company. Of New
York John Mason, who has been spe-
cially yES'ngaged by the management. will
continue 10 support Mr.. Standing and
the Columbia organization, and the orig
inal W1ndham edition of the play Will
be prcSented- Pink Dominos' is the
comedy which Sir Charles Wyndham
produced IN March, 1877, when he took
charge OF the, Criterion Theater in Lon
don torN his first experience as actor
manager he himself played the part
Of the busy cotton merchant from Man
chester, and the. production had a very
successful run. The piece was adapted
for WynCsham by the late James AIberry
from the French % Les Dominos
Roses" and tells of the Vaccinations
Of two wives who doubt the fidelity of
their hus bands and determine 10 put Il
10 the test. They write them anony-
nous lcttBrs. making an appointment al
famous bal masIue at CremOrne Gar
deRs. where each wife is TO meet the
others husband IN 9 pink domino. There
is an innocent French maid. who Is not
so modest as she appears, who resolves
| 10 join the fun. and Dy doing so pro-
! sale of seats began at the box Office
| this morning.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. BlUmenthal, OF 1854
NJ street northwest, sailed last week
on the steamer Ryndam for Eurcp
They viii spend the summer a road,
and while away will visit their dough
ter. Mrs Kaufman. who is living in
Switzerland.
Mrs. Virginia c. Griffin and daugh-
ter. Miss Augusta Griffin, Of 10 Airing
ton avenue, Baltimore, Nd, will re-
side for the summer at 16l1 Twenty
eighth street northwest during the alb
sence Of Mr.. and Mrs. George a. King
and children, who have gone abroad
for the summer.
The Misses Goddard, Of Thirty-hrst
street and Dumbarton avenue north
west, have returned from Atlantic City
y !
samuel Pusey. Of 1913 n street north
west. who recently purchased the old
Mitchell homestead. 1924 y street north
west, is having the house thoroughly
remodeled. Mr.. Pusey is living in the
house.
Rev. George c. Daland, the curate
and choirmaster Of St. johns Episco-
pal Church. viii have charge Of the
services this summer at the church dur
ing the absence of the pastor. Rev.
Frederick y. Howden, who leaves July
10 for Flat Rock, y. G. While there
Mr.. HOwdcn will conduct the services
at St. yOhE's Church. In the Wilder
ness" Mr.. HOwden leaves on tae ad-
vice Of his physician.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
GOOD OLD SUMMER
ARRIVES At LAST
Smiling Face of Sun Ushers
in Longest Day of
the Year.

The summer Of 1906 came tripping into
life at 4:33 o'clock this morning and
for many weeks to come Washington
viii have good old warm spell ade-
Quately in keeping with its past history.
As # in spiteful disregard OF forlnali-
ties, the long rainy season, which has
prevailed over Washington. fingered un-
til the very last moment, almost threat
ening TO stay through. but the spirit
OF summer predominated and at the
first peep Of dawn this morning the rain
clouds went scooung away, the blue sky
broke through and soon afterward a
gorgeous sun came stealing up over the
hills
Today is the longest day in the year
and, from all indications. II will come
pretty near being as hot as any which
are 10 come The sun rose at 4.33 a. m.
and promises to show the light Of its
face until 7:30. Even then IL will be
another half hour before dark Accol2-
ing to strict schedule. today viii off,
cially be fifteen hours long. lacking
three minutes However a half hour Is
added on TO the morning and another
half hour for twilight 50 that sixteen
hours viii really be the length OF the
day.
No matter how many warm days come
during the latter part OF May and the
early part Of June one never recOnciles
ones self 10 the fact that summer Is
here until June p, the longest day IN the
year. 1t has come. however, and with
1t few statements from the Weather
over there the forecaster says that
today will be warm. II is. So much for
that part Of the forecaster's knowledge
Of what is. But again he says 10 viii
continue 10 be warm. The rain has
gone II not for good. at least for some
time and from now on good old Sol Will
pour his rays down on humanity and
send everybody that can go, scattering
TO seashOre and mountain.
Summer amusement places the va
rious resorts about Washington and the
river, viii from now on have generous
patronage. Even airships would have
a good chance these days for not enough
wind is 10 be discerned on the maps 20
prevent a toy balloon from having a
good time.
No predictions are yet made as 20
scOrching hot weather, but when the
forecaster says il is going 20 be warm
that means that down comforts can be
safely put away without any chance Of
being hauled out until the leaves begin
10 fall"
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
ALF-HOLIDAYS
IN NAVY YARDS
President Promises to EX-
tend Order to All Gov
eminent Yards.

President Roosevelt this morning
promised a delegation Of Congressman
that he would make an effort to extend
the Saturday half holiday to all the
navy yards OF the country. The con-
cession granted TO Washington Navy
Yard IN this way has caused the en-
pioyes at the various other yards 10
demand OF their Representatives IN Con-
gress that they be given the same. The
President said that II there is nothing
In the law TO prevent, he viii issue the
order. Congressman Calder Of Brooklyn.
Dawson of Iowa. and Roberts Of Massa-
chusetts, constituted the delegation that
called upon the President. When they
left the White House they were In a
very hopeful frame Of mind.
IF the President can make an Ex-
ecuuve order applying 10 the Washing
ton Navy Yard. said Congressman
Roberts. 7 do not see why he cannot
do the same for the other yards They
are all under the Navy Department. and
OF course under his jurisdiction as COM
mander-in-chief OF the army and navy
Of the United States"
President Roosevelt told his Congress
sional callers that IL he granted the
navy yard employees the half holiday
they requested. he would expect them
to rehnquish their demand for double
pay for holiday work whenever they
are NQuired 10 do any in the future.
II tEry present any such demand. he
told them very plainly. he would al
once withdraw the Saturday half holi
dag
Soon after the call Of the Congress
men. the rPesidentreceive d a visit from
a Government Printing Once committee
that presented a similar request Tor
Weekend half-holidays. The printing
Offic, committee was composed OF T.
g Parsons. ". I. 'Brien, F 9. Rob
erts. A II Watkins. i. J. Hall. ana G.
c. SeibOld They were introduced at
The White House by Representative VII
liam Alden Smith Of Michigan.
The President listened 10 the argu-
meuts presented by the printers and
told thcm that ne would investigate the
matter. and. II possible. would grant
the request
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

Seventeen horses were cremated and
about 5000 damage was occasioned by
fire In the stables of the Standard Oil
Company at Half and x streets south
east last night about 1O:l5 o'clock
Prompt and plucky work on the part OF
members Of the FIRE department pre-
vented the destructive flames from
spreading to two cylindrical tanks con-
tanning a total Of about 5000 gallons
Of gasOlene and kerosene, and several
hundred barrels filed with oil. The
nremen, under Battalion Chiefs Henry
and Smith. battled with the flames for
two hours and a half before gaining the
mastery. Shortly before l o'clock they
returned 10 their quarters. but were
called out again at O'Clock this morn
ing because the flames had broken out
afresh in the hay which was left In
the stable No damage was done by the
early morning fire. Spontaneous combus-
ton is thought TO have caused the fire.
The seventeen horses that perished
were large. heavy animals valued at $50
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
WATCH TRUST HIT
IN KENNEDY SPEECH
Congressman Tells Voters
What He Wanted to
Say in House.
RECOUNTS DUEBER CASE
Republican Member Gives Heretical
Views on Tariff Question in Speech
at Salem, Ohio.

An interesting section of the tariff de-
bate that has been going spasmodically
IA the House all session, was trans
ferred out TO Salem. Ohio. yesterday.
and used 10 Cnliven a centennial cele-
bration in that thriving little city.
Thereby appends an interesting story.
When Congre.sm Rainey of Illinois
attacked the Watch trust some weeks
ago. Mr.. Boutelle and other Republi-
cans replied. taking the general ground
that in fact there was no Watch trust.
Mr.. Kennedy is a Republican, and rep
resenting a district in which there IS a
big industry Of this kind, he has spec
ial opportunities for knowing something
about the matter. He insists that there
it a Watch trust.
Attacks Trust in Salem Speech.
But Mr.. kennedy didn't get a chance
TO tell the House what he thought and
what he knew about it. There was
small disposition on the part Of the
House managers to give rein and floor
privileges to a Republican with such
hereGcaI ideas. So he didn't get op-
portunity TO speak in the House. Being
full Of speech, Mr.. Kennedy went out
TO Salem and told his constituents
about it. He used the Ducber Watch
trict, as an example. The DUeber com
pany has been lighting the trust, and
has made a telling fight at that.
a few years ago, in the neighboring
city of Canton" said Mt Kennedy,
was started an Industrial enterprise
with glowing prospects, the Duebcr
Watch Case Company. It sailed out
upon the sea OF industries, 10 carry
honest commerce to every market.
Prosperity attended and its goods were
gladly received, until ii was ruthlessly
attacked by the American Watch Com
pauy- Every market was suddenly
closed 70 it. It was scuttled and dis
mantled, and left hclplesly adrirt while
master and crew were compelled tC
walk the plank. and in thousands OF
homes or labor in Canton dWelt terror
and dlSmay. As master and crew went
down, apparently never to rise again
with deSpairing cry and a drOwnine
gurgle, in the sight Of this civilization
some lawyers would say of the piratica
attack. oh, il is only business competi
ton But the lawyer with red blood IT
his veins, whose heart and soul rings
true, would deny this. It was not com
petition. 1t was an unlawful assault
planned in dark conspiracy by Cunninl
and duphcity. to murder competition.
Consummate Avarice and Greed.
''The methods Of that attack were the
most consummate achievement OF avar
ice and greed TO conquer a monopoly Of
domestic commerce, and exploit both
the market that purchases and the
labor that produces.
Every true man, who loves an open
fight and a fair field, rejoices today
that John G. DUeber and his heroic
crew did not surrender. They climbed
back and repaired the vessel, sought
new markets, and struggled on, and
when the story Of this episode is writ
ten, the escape of that Industrial craft
viii be as thrilling as the adventures
of any surviving merchantmen upon
the Spanish main"
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
GEORGETOWN NEWS

The choristers Of St. Johns Episcopal
Church, corner Potomac and o streets
northwest. and junior members Of the
Brotherhood Of St Andrew viii go on
their annual camp-out at Colonial
Beach, Va. next month H s. Childs
viii be in charge Of the camp, and he
Will leave on July u. Several large army
tents viii be pitched. preparatory 70 the
arrival Of the boys at the Beach. The
site selected for the camp Is near what
IS known as Monroe bay. The members
Of the choir of Christ Episcopal Church,
of Rockville. will join the St. John 5
BOYS, the whole camp 10 last TWO
weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
THROAT CUTS FATAL
TO FRANK r. SMASH

Frank r Sinaski, forty-five years old.
who was found in Zeh's cOa' yard at
Fourteenth and d streets southwest
yesterday afternoon suffering from cuts
about thesthroat, died at the Emergency
Hospital about $50 O'Clock this morn
ing He is said to have used a razor
on his throat. At the time ne was re-
moved 70 the hospital he was uncon-
sciOus and never regained his senses to
tell Of the affair.
Policemen are looking for his relatives
who are believed to be living IN the
northeast section OF the city.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Cars to Falls July 4.

1t is stated that the extension OF the
tracks Of the Great Falls and Old Do
minion railroad to Great Falls, Va,
will have been completed by the latter
part OF this month, and that the cars
viii be running through 10 the Falls by
July 4 The contractors are working day
and night In order 90 complete their con-
tract. Now the cars are running only as
far as Difficult Run. Fairfax county. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Angry Flames Lick Up
Standard Oil Stable
Heroic Work of Firemen Save Big Tanks Con-
tanning Thousands of Barrels of Oil and
GasOIene, But 17iF1orses Perish.

each Twenty tons or more Of hay went
upNin smoke as did a score or moro sets
OF Sharness-
The flames licked their way through
the walls OF the sIaSlo and were blown
overA In the direction OF the large tanks
which were filled 10 the brims with oil
and gasOkene-
Wilbur Coleman. son Of the watchman
who discovered the fire, believing his
father was imprisoned in the burning
building, attempted 10 rush in and rescue
him, bG1t he was stopped by police and
firemeilo The young man and his mother
croatedSconsiderable excitement by their
walls.
Feared Tanks Woull Explode.
Some excitement was caused in the
neighboFhood Of the stables by the re-
port that the flames could not be check
ed before they reached the tanks. Oc-
acupants Of the small frame houses near
by bundled UP their clothes and pitched
furniture out of the windows in tho
hope OF saving these articles II the
stanks' exploded.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21

Heavy Nickle-plated Tea Kettle.
16-oz. metal; choice Of Rnc
or s size. Reg. price. $1.5O - X
and S1.75: to go at..-...-...% ~
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Trinity School Commencement.

The commencement exercises Of Trim
ity ParOchiaI School Will take place this
evening at Trinity Hall, on street, be
tween Thirty-fifth and Thirty-siXth
streets At the close Of the entertain
ment. in which the boys Of the school
vail participate, the awarding OF
premiums and scholarships will take
place
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
Lyceum-"The Beef Trust TriaI.n

The Lyceum Stock Burlesque Com
pany Will present one Of the Sest shows
OF the season next week Two new
burlesGues, bright and up-to-date. en-
titled Why Women Sim" and The
Beef Trust Trial" introduce the follow
ing well-known people. Gladys Sears
jim COnnors, Pete CUrley. Fred Vice
Ed Allen, Emily Viola, Marie Jansen
and score Of pretty girls.
The Washington times., 1906-06-21
BOGUS GERMAN COUNT
GETS TWO YEARS IN JAIL

NEW YORK, June T.-Boto vor
Koenitz-StubIe, who posed as a German
count, has been sentenced to two years
at hard labor in States prison.
The alleged count was convicted OF
stealing $3.50 from q Newark boarding
house. Detectives found that the
count had changed into German
noney bank notes of the denominat tions
III those stolen and was preparing 70
gail for Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
watson for Senator.

+. y. Watson Of Portland has filed
his notice Of can hdacy for Republican
nomination for United States senator
for Tho term beginning March 4, 1901
Tie Saws. "I will during my term Of
Office devote my entire time and atten.
ton 20 tho performance Of its duties
support general policies and all meas.
urcs designed 10 effect the general oh
iocts Of the administration Of President
Roosevelt. and exert myself 20 tho ut.
most to secure such Legislation In con.
gross az will meet the just demands
Of tho people Of the state Of Oregon.
10 wishes printed after his name
popular rights cannot bc surrendered
for tho advancement Of private inter.
osts.p