davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-24

II your children have not yet been
enrolled In the scholastic census
please notify w l.. Acker or Charley
Kennedy at once. This Is an import
ant matter and should receive
PROMPT attention. a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-24
AT SALE PRICES

aor mlyaeb ufiii elastic asam
uravtt+. safplgs sRit ..#a l.ar
. lat 1855. t.se Nexileee shlfi.
Nouauh ana Ciaeft ssfss PC ana
$685. atr psiee .....s..
ur See Nrns 1uo Wohair shiftt
aIe HFite ...... ......
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-24
Mems Dress
Pants, Goats,
Fancy Vests
AT SALE PRICES
Knee Suits
ON SALE


Fsur remnant lots ~ Zoe vudeg'
Near sale price .......4E As3r
aoa Mems Soc Fancy Sax. sale
uFiFr ..... ........ ..H* Artf
T8sa sec. fsf. Csc
MAnY hasmslua in llasieff
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-24
New Alfalfa.

| have limited number OF bales
OF new alfalfa. u II. Thompson ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-24

The family medicine IN thousands On
homes for 50 yearA-Dr. ThAchers Liver
end Rlood S~->rs
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12

and SAID;
"You shut up"
In, conclusion he offered to give
an entertainment with his state mi
litia company for the benefit OF the
public school at Waterville, and be
came so enthusiastic that he al
most forgot his cracked lip. AS a
consequence, during the balance OF
the evening he was holding a hand
kerchief to the injured member.
His remarks would probably have
been effective, had not fiery
speaker followed him, and advanced
the idea that the disseminating OF
the public school would be direct
rebuke to the, Waterville Town
Company.
The latter speaker yelled a little
louder, spoke even more rapidly,
gesticulated more violently, so, of
course, he swayed the tickle opinion
of his hearers around to his side oil
the subject.
"Iet it be- noised abroad, he
shouted, "that the residents of Wa
terville refuse to pay any school
taxes, and then the Waterville
Town Company will begin to un-
derstand that we must be consult
ed, or we will thwart their schemes
for booming the town. All they care
for, anyhow, is the money there is
in selling town lots. "
The speaker then asked Dick Bal
lard how much money was in the
teachers fund Of the school treas
ury
Ballard said he did not know, but
he could find out in a day or two.
The speaker further addressing the
chair said:
81 move you, sir, that it is the
spirit of this demonstration that we
quit paying taxes to support a pub
lie school in Waterville, and when
the funds now on hand are exhaust
ed that our schools be closed"
The motion prevailed almost
unanimously, there beng only a
few feeble protests, and they were
not recognized by the presiding of
ficer.
A little later Fred felt some one
plucking at his sleeve, and DICK
Ballard motioned to HIM to FOL
low,
( Now, sir" said Ballard, IN a
deep, stage-like whisper, when they
were alone, "there is some mighty
important work to be done, BE
in the parlor OF my hotel in half an
hour Say nuthin'," and at this
Ballard, with a mysterious look on
his face, turned and hurried away
in the darkness
Fred walked over to the hotel,
and little later found Dick Bal
lard, Wilbur Winthrop and Bar
ney McCaffrey waiting for HIM
Ballard was very careful to lock the
door securely, and then turning TO
the others, said:
"Now, gentlemen, we have bust
ness of Importance ON hand. Yes,
sir; the time has come for us to
act, and act promptly. Hold on;
JUST wan a minute MI, llntll l reaa
you d ietCer rms is prlva.e, sara
ne, tapping tne letter whlch ne le un-
ioleeu WIN d great nouT1sn, i .l
is from General ira HOUSE Cne
greatest Town puilder IN tne world
NOW, he ere what ne says;
l Wal see1ie my poard Dill
no, hold on Gnat not tne place
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10
MEDICAL EXAMINING BOARD.
Begins Session Today At Naval
Academy.

The sessions Of the Naval Medical
examining board detailed by the Navy
Department began its sessions at the
Naval Academy today for the physi-
cal examinations Of a number OF can
didates for admission 10 the Naval
Academy as midshipmen, who success
fully passed the mental tests conduct
ed by the Civi. Service Commission
at the several stations throughout the
country in April last.
The board will remain In session
for about two months and Will also
examine the candidates who are sue
cessful IN the second ana last Of the
mental admission examinations
which will be held At the Naval
Academy only beginning june -.
About fifty candidates, who passed IN
April and also qualified physically,
but we're given leave, will return 10
the Academy today when the SUM
mcr worlk-began.
Officials of the Academy have
mapped our a course Of instruction
for the midsblpmen Of the second
class. who Will remain here part of
the summer. The instruction viii be
entirely of a practical nature, aud
there will be no recifafi0ns. II Will
consist 81 exercises In seamanship,
ordnance and other practical WORK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10
Death Of w. G. Smith.

Mr.. william G. Smith, OF this city,
died last night at the Naval Hospital,
opposite the Naval Academy, after
an illness Of few months. Death
was due TO complication Of dis
eases. The deceased was 20 years Of
age and is survived by widow and
several children, all grown. The fu-
neral will take place tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock from the late resi-
dence No. l04 Conduit street. The
funeral services Will be conducted by
the Rev. George 5. Bell. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10
THE CIR PRIMARIES.
Republicans To Held Nominating
Convention Today.

ferubiiean primaries were held in
the three warls ~ this city Saturday
afternoon for the purpose - selecting
flelegatrs - the city convention. y hfch
meets today and nominafea candidates
t0 - voted upon at the municipal
election % BE- held On JuIy 3.
All the delegates were uppIeIzed -
o. candidate for mayor and counsel
ior. hrs it IS understood that they
favor ex-MayoF Charles s. Dubois
and Dcnnis claude for the respective
nominations. The only G0ht vas In
ere Third ward. IN which q large pro-
portion ~ fhe coloFed voters llse and
which contains about tw0-tblf1s ~
the total Republican vote ~ the
city. IL this ward the ticket was
pledged - Jesse Wilson and Albert
Adams. colorei, Tor alderman. won
over that supporting Charles Elien-
hansen ard r. a. Thompson, colOred,
by q vote of 254 70 IL.
Thompson has served six terms
a. alderman, and though contests
have often been made against him be
had always managed 10 carry the
War.I. This &c failed to do Saturday.
though be had the support 81 DT.
81. Tuck. the Republican
county leader. Adams, his successful
competitor, is engaged in several lines
81 business in Annapolis. including
B incksmithing and conducting an un-
e. rtaking establishment and a saloon.
As regard the bead of the ticket tire
delegates % the convention are un-
pledged, bat IL is generally under
stood that the late viii be-.
For MAYOR Fx- -NIavor Charles a.
uuDois.
For Counsellor Mr.. Dennis Claude.
Or. Charlse =. Henkel has been
strongly mentioned iu some quarters
'or the Mayoraity nominatin, as has
Nr. Frank II. StocKest for counsellor,
snd a contest is still possible. There
IS NO contest for the aldermanic eandi-
ltfcs from the First and Second
= ards. Tho slate at present is: First
Rari-MessFs. James I'll. MurdOck
,nd Charles III. Russell of J. Second
James T.. FeIdmeyer and
barry r.. B3awer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10
Delegate toL A.P ".

tUfaulfsff cage. assistant
Esenfne capital. iclt to-
sfHum as felegate tu
American rcan omen.
H rrHresMut tae state of
ana eiiI answer to reli eaif
mtfa a MNre m4wHte talA
arl MF Mary larsi Mfs.
Hufn arpuiniej aeic-
National EDITORIAL Assoela-
HaIIs tfs twenty erenuA
.nEluu af jamestown the
l8 ta f4 Inclusive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10
sEesa With Disrsspsst.

lla aasFasFoeE ca a NaI
Etes.r.'slfla lseuelf. mail carrier
MaKaI Ara.tanN. bias nEen sus-
FaHl aHtN nta4.ug au tuxcsti-
Co.'s hHaAemV authorities.
laat HatEN delitertcg the
afunE asalE saturday EFnouf used
#srsrreffal isnEuaFe tu Lieut.. s
asu'iEF NeEIe o. Irwin, y be was
rE#F-e at btueroff lfall.
aas MHn maIf carrier &C tHe
rrr tHe last tNe years Zee
sereeanfi "a fae Marine
ama H aumnFahig atsehars q
scans aeo. after hax ing
NWsfa-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10

The three submarine torpedo boats
Porpoise, shark and PiuDger, under
tthe command Of Lieut.. Charles j..
Nelson. have left the Naval Academy
for the New York navy yard. These
little craft have been used al the Ma
val Academy for the instruction of the
midshfpmen. They will remain At
the New York navy yard during the
summer, but II is expected that they
will return 10 Annapolis ~ the begin
ming of the next academic term in
October.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10
gmC0EIaG KAaTS HREMEH
W Waks sfrong Effort To Secure
Next Convention.

nine uiIl make a strong fight
lfe ueNt state Eiromon s.
To this rnt Homecoming
large delegation here TO-
eta tae aFnEed Intention -
ale hnnar fer their city. In
lheF viii g. strongly sup
FfaslHare and other Alie-
HrlnHHttuns-
H Hlre Company, - 4ona-
eaFe today over Ghe Wcs-
au.l Eaiiroai far Annapolis.
waw af Baltimore. The
nf have forty -four uni
ana wili take part les all
Hhe IfusiHurg hremcn
tomorrow far fais eify over
are and nhia railroad.
He ware t8an one hundred
parrF which sill in
trWu Band ef fhirtv five
Etf.aNu S Association af
mlH leave tomorrow
sf.anlei ~ the South
san8
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10
The Governor at St. Mary's

Governor Warlield left Annapolis
this evening for -. Mary's city. and
while there viii 90 through st.
tlAry's Seminary. which receives
s ate aid. It IS one OF the eldest in
stitutl0us ia the country, and the
Governor has long contemplated the
.eit. 0n his way up he will also
stop At ~oiomons Island. lie had de-
q sred these visits until after he had
reviewed the ~. Johns boys at
Jamestown. but as their trip has been
abandoned. the eovernor will go di-
eret 90 lower Maryland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10
City cOuaciI Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting IF the
Ciiy Council viii be held tonight at
llte Council Chamber. it is expected
much business viii be transacted.
among which will be the final eonsid-
eralion of two liquor licenses that Of
Is catherine Sherman, corner Northwest
and calvert streets, and Mrs. I. Uoh-
berger, Compromise street. which will
80 taken up and disposed Of.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10

Manager Fredericks of the skating
rink At the Annapolis Amusement
Hall. Randall street. offers another Of
his pleasing attractions for tomorrow
night. IL viii be fancy dress car
rival. six prizes viii be given. one
fof the handsomest costume, male and
female; ono each for the most gro
tesane. and one each for The best
skater.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10
win Pull Old Engine

In the hremen's parade which is TO
take place Thursday afternoon az ?
5 clock the Eastport Fire Department
viii turn uu with the Junior Fire
Department and will pull the old his
teric ant famous engine. which viii
- q lnnsnIcuous figure in line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10

The exercises Of Children Day by
the Sunday-schOol Of the First n r.
Church took the place Of the regular
church service yesterday morning The
program was filed with ehoruses
by the school under the direction Of
Mr.. Charles c. Feldmeyer and inter
esting songs, exercises and recitati0ns
by members OF the primary school
under the direction OF Mrs Edward
Il. Jewell.
The features Of the day were an ad-
dress by the pastor and a school col
lection for the educational purposes
Of the church. The exercises by the
members Of the primary department
were especially interesting and the
work Of the young ones reflected par
ticular credit upon Mrs Jewell and
the other teachers in the department
The programme was. Opening
chorus ''June-Tide Voices school :
prayer by pastor; responsive Scripture
reading; chorus 20 Lift Your Hearts
to Jesus; song ITO and Fro pri-
mary department; recitation The
order Of the Smiling Face" Hugh
Joyce; recitation do a Kindness
eight members Of the primary depart
ment; song Lover Ever u Chill
lItu primary 0tbAAbtAEA&e a@@AA@A@Nf@
Beautiful Roses Eleanor Cbildss
recitation The World . Garden
Marjorie Brewer; chorus. Christ, the
Children's Friend. school; infant
| baptism, church collection. announce
nents; chorus. ''GJ ad Hosaunas
Raise" school recitation, The Lit
tie Bird = Frances RuIimans rselfa-
tion. Little Helpers" four members
u primary department song, Rosy
Cheek and Dimple.' ~ members ~
the primary department; recitation
what a Little Maid Can 10. Jessie
| Finkbine song, Little Bird, Little
| Bird" primary department; reeIta-
tiOn, III You Want - be Happy.
Leroy TnIi chorus, sing and Be
Glad. . school address ~ pastor and
school collection. chorus, Praise the
| Lord ia = Joyful song" school. reel
tatfon, only = Bird Song" Myrtle
| Phippss song. The Sweetest Words
| primary department. closing chorus
Welcome, Dear Sn1rrr- sessrrt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10
Largest And Smallest Man.

The Laurel Volunteer Company No.
I Will have the honor and distinction
of having the largest and the smallest
man in tlae parade on Thursday after
noon, Watch ont for the giant and
the midget fremen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10

Lest sc forget Kinkald supplies
and serves All kinds Of soft drinks con-
fectl0nefy and Fefrefbmeufe ~ fhe
eeyeTn Boat Clubs kegT - EOueii
er's Wednesday June y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-10

fss..,a zrgrl - ey<f
arf 81 80 - :. :. KiDksld gneFsn
fecf l., te n tge faeti quality o1fain-
able.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-14
MASQUERADED AS A NAN
FOR NEARLY SIXTY YEARS
Woman Adopted Mems Clothing In Or
der to Find EmpIoyment-Married
a Woman to Protect Her.

Trinidad. Colo.-Miss Katherine
Vosbaugh, who for nearly sixty years
passed as a man, died at hospital IN
this city on Monday.
Miss Vosbaugh was born In France
eighty.three years ago. When a young
woman she found it difficult to make
her way on account Of her sex and
adopting mems clothing, she obtained
employment as boolikeeper in Jop-
lin. Mo. This position she held for
nine years, and then accepted a posi-
ton in a St. Joseph. Mo, bank. While
in St. Joseph she married a woman
with whom she lived for over thirty
years. The woman was in trouble and
Charles" Vosbaugh married her. to
protect her.
The two women. still masquerading
as man and wife, came to Trinidad
two years. ago. After the death OF her
wife Miss Vosbaugh worked here in
various. capacities until she became
feeble. and last year was taken to
the hospital.
1t was tuen that her sex was dis
covered for the first time in many
years, but even after her recovery She
refused to change her clothing, and
continued to wear her masculine ha-
biliments to the end.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-14
BIRTHDAY OF KING EDWARD.
Ruler of England Presented With
$75o,ooo Diamond by People of
Transvaal

London.-The birthday of King Ed.
ward, who was born on November 8,
1841, was observed throughout the
British empire on Saturday with the
customary military and naval salutes
and displays. His majesty observed
the event at Sandringham, where the
king and queen of Spain and the queen
of Norway, in addition to many mem
bers of the royal family, are staying
The morning was occupied in receiv-
ing an immense number of congratu-
latory kilograms, letters and presents
from all parts of the world, pne of the
most notable events being the presen-
tation to the king of the Culliana dfa
mond, the largest known, estimated
to be worth $75O,000, and donated to
his majesty by the executive assembly
of the Transvaal as a token of 10y
atty of the people of that colony. In
the afternoon the king and queen were
entertained by the tenantry of Sand
ringham at dinner
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-14
AFTER MILLING COMPANIES.
Attorney General of Texas Files Suits
Against Alleged Trust.

Austin, TEXAN antitrust suit has
been filed by the attorney general in
the Twenty-sixth district court against
100 Texas milling companies alleged
to be in conspiracy in restraint Of
trade. The state alleges that the de-
fendant companies have violated both
the 1899 and 1903 acts, and asks for
penalties against each defendant in
the sum of $4,000 for the alleged vio-
lation of the act of 1899, and $56,250
for violations of the act of 1908. The
state also asks for judgment of forfei
ture of charter rights and franchises
of each domestic corporation and can
ceiling the permit TO each foreign cor
poration, and for an injunction perpet
ually enjoining the defendants from
transacting any further business In
the state.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-14
ENTIRE ISLAND CHANGED
BY VOLCANIC ERUPTION
IONS Of Lava Have Been Deposited
over Bogoslav Island, and One
Peak Has Entirely Dis
appeared.

Washington-The remarkable trans
formation that has occurred in the
Topography of Bogoslay island, Alaska,
as the result of volcanic disturbances,
is told in report received at the
treasury department from Lieutenant
b. II. Camden, commanding the reve'
aue cutter McCulloch. Regarding the
subsistence of McCulloch peak, the re-
port says that the peak had entirely
disappeared, and that astonishing
changes occurred in the proflles OF the
neighboring peaks, whose outlines
had been softened to general sym
metry by a padding of lava dust that
almost disguised them beyond recog-
milton, while the sandpit connecting
the peaks had attained height vary
ing from twenty to one hundred feet.
".ncalculable tons of lava, hundreds
of feet in depth, had been deposited
over the entire island. FIR island
Perry peak now lowered in the air
with a gentle incline, rising from the
beach several yards distant, to the
summit"
Lieutenant Camden says McCulloch
peak blew up within a few hours be
fore the fall of lava dust at Unalaska.
September | last, about whose origin
there has been much discussion.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-14
REMOVES HIS RIVAL.
North Carolina Youth Kills Man to Get
Bride.

Asheville, N. C.-Further particulars
OF the killing Of young William Rank
lin at White Rock. N, c., by Clarke
Norton, both of whom were members
of we'll known families, state that Nor
ton went to the home of George Frank
lin, where Elizabeth Gentry. over
whom the killing was about, lived. He
had marriage license and revolver.
After killing Franklin. his rival for
Miss Gentry's hand whom he found
at the house. Norton and Miss Gentry
left for a nearby minister and were
married within half an hour after
ward. Norton was not arrested until
the following morning, when he was
taken to jan at Marshall, N. c. He
was accompanied by his bride. who
begged to be allowed to go to Jail with
him. but was refused. The bride is a
pretty 17-year-old girl.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-14
Reported Battle a Fake.

Spring Rock, N. M.-Superintendent
Shelton of the Ute Indian agency at
this Place positively denies the report
sent out from Durango. Colo, that an
other battle took place Tuesday be-
tween the disaffected Utes and the
Unite States troops now in the field
here to subdue the redskins The re-
port had it that six Indians were killed
by the soldiers. Superintendent Shell
ton further states that all of the disaf-
fected Utes are now under arrest at
Ship Rock, and that no further trouble
from them is anticipated.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-14
TRYING TO ESCAPE PENALTY.
Great Northern Trying to Beat the
Fine in Rebate Case.

observation-disclosures a. B. Browne
of this city on Monday presented a pc
tition to the supreme court of the
United States for writ of certiorari
bringing to that court for review the
case of the Great Northern Railway
company VS.. the United States. This
case is a prosecution against the rail-
road company on the charge of grant
ing rebates, on which charge 1t was
found guilty in the federal court of
Minnesota and the verdict was ap-
proved by the United States circuit
court of appeals.
The case presents many interesting
phases, the most important of which
is the company's assertion that the
Elkins law, under which a fine was
imposed, was repealed by the Hepburn
railroad rate law which imposed a
penalty of Imprisonment for the of.
fense, If the court grants the motion
to bring the case before it for consid.
GRAFTON, this question will be devel.
oped at length.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-11-14
TRIAL Or MRS, BRADLEY
BEGUN AT WASHINGTON
Selection Of Jury Now in Progress,
Prosecution Insisting Upon Jurors
Not Opposed to Death Penalty
for Women.

Washington The first day OF the
| trial Of Mrs Annie NJ Bradley, on the
charge of numbering former United
| States Senator Arthur Brown, of Utah.
was consumed entirely in an effort to
obtain jury. When at o'clock the
court adjourned for the day, that pre-
| liminary was still incomplete, not
withstandng sixty-one men had been
examined as to their competency to
sit in the case The day was without
special incident but the questions put
by the attorneys for the prosecution
and the defense served to define to
some extent the lines which will be
| followed by both sides of the case. 1t
was made evident that the attorneys
for Mrs. Bradley will depend upon the
plea of insanity as their only defense.
If there was any confidence in the plea
of justification, II was not expressed
On the other hand, the prosecution
manifested apprehension that the jury
would be inclined to consider the case
under the unwritten law and to shield
the defendant from possible capital
punishment on account of her sex, and
the government spared no pains to pro-
cure assurance that there were no
lurking convictions in the minds of the
jurors which would stand in the way
of awarding punishment in accordance
with the testimony on those accounts.
Many people were excused because
they we're opposed to capital punish
ment for women.
Mrs. Bradley was accompanied to
the court room by her mother, Mrs.
Madison, who remained during the
forenoon session.
During the early hours of the day
Mrs. Bradley appeared nervous and af-
fected by all the references to the
tragedy, but later regained her com
posure.
The charge upon which Mrs Bradley
is being tried is that of deliberately
numbering former United States Sen.
ator Arthur Brown, of Utah. in his
room at hotel in this city, on the
Sth of last December Mrs. Bradley
has admitted the killing, and there will
be no effort to show that his death re-
suited from any other cause than the
shooting,