davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-12

Tag lie bad inst fixed pp his front
yard ssd planted " raii Of rcss bush
- fof bis wsfc and aaushs"r That
ya-a sili I've boxer Of roses . little
later Every boay loves lio~ers and
the foMe la nay faya~lV
III Miller has a hcnse farm aud
training stables asas Rocket
came ~ these aud foand @orisr Of the
finest horses hsv. 9sta iii al$aY ,
uAs lie has nine EtfA.s IN training
and az fine ones HE training track
g. thfee-quarsegs Of mile long
which gives him plenty Of distance
TO develop their speed His hoiSe.
Henry wilkes is seven years old
and has mark ~ :. - St Nor
ma Brooks" Is his pacing mar. With
mark OF ala 81 She woD every
race last year but one and got third
money there She never made u race
and came out without some Kind OF
money lie has a jack "Cyclops.
well known 10 breeders In his sec
ton as fine animal. Mr. Miller
knows how To handle horses and 10
see him handle some OF those melted
thoroughbreds be has Is worth n
trip out there AiLffN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-12
HREAkS Up COLD ~ TIN not rs
breathe Hyomci and Get Quick Re-
lief. Cures All Bronchial
Troubles

As a usual thing q remedy that
has immediate action contains pow
erful drugs that should be used
sparinrly This is one of the reasons
why the ordinary tablets that are
sold for coughs and colds should not
be taken by people with weak heart
as they have a dangerous stimuat-
ing effect.
When Hyomei, however, is breath
ed quick relief is obtained in nat
ural way Its healing medication
goes right to the spot where the dis
ease germs are present, at once
soothing and healing the irritated
mucous membrane. The action In
this way is similar to spreading a
soothing salve upon burn.
No other medicine for the cure of
coughs. colds and bronchial troubles
is as rational as Hyomei Breathing
ii through the neat pocket inhaler
which goes with every outfit, 1t can
be used either in the nose or mouth,
thus getting full medication into
the nasal passages or the throat ana
| lungs1as desired. 1t gives almost IN
slant relief in all affections of the
| bronchial tubes, and is guaranteed
! to break up cold in ten hours. This
guarantee is given by one of the bes
known druggists in Waxahachie
with every Hyomei outfit they sci
A complete Hyomei outfit, consis
ling of a bottle of Hyomei, an inha
er that can be carried In the We
:, (pocket or purse, and medici
: )dropper, costs but one dollar, with
guarantee that if it does not g
:. satisfaction the money will be
funded
> Should extra bottles of Hyomei
needed they can be obtained for on
j50c: the inhaler lasts a life time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-12
800 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all its stages
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature IN
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials. Address
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-12
4 Tribute of Respect.
Commander and Comrades of Caml
Winnie Davis, u. c. ":

Com ulander and comrades Oh Gam
Winnie Davis, U. c. ":
| Your committee appointed to pre-
sent resolutions upon the death o
| Comrade j. Fulton Porterfield, re
| spectfully submit the following
sketch of the life and character OF
our deceased comrade
Comrade J. F. Porterfield was
born in Wilson county, Tennessee,
Sept. 10. 1888. He came to Texas
and settled on a farm about three
and one-half miles east of Waxaha-
chic. where he resided until his
death He was a member of Col. Par
sons brigade Twelfth Texas Caval-
ry
On Feb. Is. 1907, he came to
WaXahachie and about II M. went
to the office OF his old friend, Col.
Mcknight. and while sitting there
reading a newspaper the fatal arrow
pierced his faithful heart and he fell
dead upon the floor There was no
one present but an old negro man
who was frightened and fled. Thus
uassed away one of our most worthy
comrades. alone with no tender
hand 70 lift his head, no woman 5
tears 10 moisten his brow, no wom-
ans Kiss to seal his lips forever.
But sympathizing friends did for
his mortal body all that loving
hands could do. The casket contain
INK the body was taken to the home
.of his friend and messmate, y. +.
Narchuanks of this city. where Il
awaited the arrival Of his sons, three
.ni whom survive him.
AZ l Confederate soldier he was
loyal f0 his flag. as a soldier he was
earIr--. ar citizen he was patriotic.
i- an-igUbor Dee was kind and geuct-
lu- as friend there newer Was
tut tru,- uI more loyal
fir was 90 loving and kind parent.
~ nI- -rudrhiidrou his mobile heart
poured out heucdi,tiou of love
Thu., whu sacw him b,et lowed
lm best That hv mas have erred
.ut mas hasr made ml-takes Va" du
nnt I,nr ebu has not but lei us
Nf'NasfH NaNf HNHH'A'.
t. tns lusnsakshlu Werrf uf Coed
$40 Iuss .hir pnur uihufr IH anv
,ar.u &. fufr with words uf a soma,
re sr often ssug TN hta meIn'lioHa
.a.. HHuut thv Nauiue Hehf ~
f.. rsma rrr In thr sfiiIuf-a nf thr
r-ar
sl,.r- aIs iaat .eep ae aas
aa@4r be aaaf battle
Ca r. aes.tltesi Thaf "a Ba@u in F6e
/ minutes ~ eats amp b.. --t aslae f1
.mnrr aaa thas gssy q thls
a~ seat to th~ Naxahas hie
| aa-s-- rhe Nashville RaGn@r and
fs. L.saaaou Herald and that fhe@e
rs-s-s - f.-ss~sfsd 10 psbiisa ~
" u GETzENDANER
| " Ak>lGHT
2 MsRCHBaNkS. Com
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-12

Dallas and return $3.50. account
Reunion Masons On sale March II
and morning Is. limit March IS
Dallas and return $3.50, account
Sunday School convention, on sale
March 90 and 81. limit March 20.
Fort Worth and return $l.Io, ac-
count Fat Stock show, on sale March
IA, Is. 16, II, Is, 10, 20 and
morning March 81. limit March 20.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-12

NOTICE hereby given that the and cost the property
April 1907
and o he tax Respectfully,
CHARLEY KENNEDY,
Waxahache. Texas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
BIG BOATS FOR WASHINGTON
Three Steamers Purchased to Run to
Norfolk.
New Company VIII Operate Vessels
Between the Capital and James
town Exposition.

Announcement is made that the new
line which will run steamers daily be-
tween the jamestown Exposition, Nor
folk, and Washington has bought the
steamers City of Worcester and c. II.
Northam, of the New England Naviga-
ton Company, and the Dreamland. of the
Iron Steamboat Company. The two
former are night boats which have been
running on the Sound.
The latter is a day boat, but viii be
fitted with staterooms at once. She is
the famous excursion steamer Republic.
but has been renamed. She has A wooden
hull, but the other two are steel boats.
All three are big, but the City of Worces-
ter is "a monster. She is 80 feet long and
24S9 gross tons register. The Northam
is - feet long. of 1856 gross tons regis
ter. while the Dreamland is go feet long
and of 30 tons register
These Sound liners are famous for their
splendid fittings. Il is believed that the
purpose of the new company is 10 popu-
larjze the run between Norfolk and Wash
iHgton and build up am excursion bust
ness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
DIED.

BLACK-On Wednesday. March G. 1907. ALENAN-
DER Il. BLACK. beloved husband Of Cassia A.
Black
Funeral from late residence. 81 street north
west. Friday. March S, az p n ILtemeut
private
CAT0N-On Thursday, March 2 1907 a. 2.i5 a. NJ,
MARY C.. daughter Of the late James and Cata-
crime Cation. aged ffty-f0ur years
Funeral from her late residence. 81 Myrtle street
northeast, on Saturday. March g. AZ $50 q. M.
Requiem mass at ST. Aloysius Church ar
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 20 attend Intemeut at Mount Oii7-t
Cemetery.
HAGERTY-s suddenly. on THURSDAY March = 1907
BRIDGET wife u the late Patrick HsgsTtg.
at her residence. 81 g street northeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KIDWELI.-Ou THURSDAY. March Z. 1867 at $50 at
Robey station. Va. JOSEPH a. KIDWELL.
Notice Of funeral later.
SHIELDS-Dcparted this life On Wednesday. March
s, 1907 at her residence I'D Fourth street north
east, MARY r. SHIELDS.
Funeral Sunday March TO- at I O'Clock. a. lie
east
TYLER-Entered into rest on THURSDAY m1nIuz
March :. 1907. WILLIAM G., beloved husband 81
Sarah +. Tyler
Funeral from his late residence. 925 r street
northwest. SATURDAY. March g. at . p IN. Inter
ment az Kent, Conn.
WESTON "wednesday. March s. 1867 at 9 p. iu..
al his residence. t04 Z street northwest. JOHN
H. WEST. beloved husband Of Mar West me
CUTtis)
Funeral services at Third Baptist ChUrca corner
Fifth and . streets northwest. SUNDAY, MaTcl
10. at l p m Friends invited 20 attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
INDIANS SEE "SQUAW MAN. ="
Not Satisfied with witnessing Per-
Torrance They Go Behind scenes.

formance They Go Behind Scenes.
William Faversham. the actor. last
night entertained a delegation of Chippe-
wa-Pillager Indians from the Leech Lake
minnesota agency 20 witness the per
Torrance Of The Squaw Man" at the
New National Thedter. The entire party.
numbering eleven, occupied the two
prosceEium boxes 10 the right Of the
stage. and for three hours We're lost IL
wonderment at the realism Of the Royle
Western drama.
Following the third act. the Indians
were taken behind the scenes 10 meet
Frederick Watson. an actor in the COM
pany who plays Tabywana. peace chief
OF the TteS. and who speaks only the
Ute language while on the stage. Mr.
Faversham first met the redskins and
introduced them 20 Mr. Watson Chief
Falmouth, a veteran redskin, who heads
the party was most lavish in praise OF the
actors accuracy in p0rtraying the diff
cult type Of Indian intrusted to him in
The SqUaw Man" The Indians created
considerable excitement among the
various members OF the company.
The party is composed Of Chief Flat
mouth, Frank Ellis. captain Of police:
George Brunette Robert Moose-Mow, All
Yaw-Baince, and Be-Nay-See. Simon J.
Bonga. a graduate of Carlisle University.
accompanies the redskins during all their
trips about Washington, acting as in
teTpreter.
Attorney W. 3. Mathews, Of Washing
ton, who is entertaining the Indians dur
ing their stay here. will escort them TO
the White House tomorrow morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Calvin Bready g. Oak Dale Nd. and Csr0lne
B. Reeve. 81, Of OrangeTe, Canada. Rev William
F. Locke.
Walter c. Conovay q, and Lula L. Scarlet. .
Rev J. T. Mclaughlin
Philip Brand g and Annie Shannon. 3 Rev.
Frank NJ Bristol
John T. Van Sickler. o. Great Falls Va. and
Charlotte Willard. p, Of Colvin Run, Va. Rev
J. H. Mclaughlin.
James H. Knowles o. and Emma A. Ncwbicscr
Is Rev. James J. Bric
Andrew l. Fink %. and Peggie Mcleod. D both
q Petersburg. Va. Rev Thomas +. Michigan.
COLORED.
Chsrles Z. Clemens, 20, and Matilda Bradford
g Of Fauquier. Va. Rev. ". D. Jarvis.
George Ham O. and Mamie b. William, q. Rev
G. II. Coleman.
Junius Norwood %. and Annie Coofer. .. Rev
John Richard
Robert Coates. >. and Laura Moore, 2 Rev
S. l. ", Drew.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
BRANCH BANK IS OPENED.
International Institution Starts Of
flee in Center Market.

The Market branch" Of the Internn-
tional Banking Corporation was opened
for business yesterday iu the recently
equipped quarters for the institution IN
Center Market Many of the markenieu
opened accounts in the bank during he
day, and others called 10 pay their re-
spects and wish the new cozcern good
fortune iu the venture
From T. noon 70 p. m. q reception
was held at the bank. which the officers
OF the market company attended There
were many callers during those hours.
The DGnk viii be open from S "a. nm. TO
p. m. daily. and from a. IN. to Q D.
m. on Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
HARTMAN JUSTIFIES ALL.
Hepburn Says Railroad Legislation
Is Warranted by Financier.

Hartman is the living justification Of
all the railroad legislation that we have
enacted and all that We have attempted
to enact" said Col Pete" Hepburn.
chairman OF the House Committee on In
terstate and Foreign Commerce. as he
left the White House yesterday after an
interview with the President.
IF / understand the testimony OF Mr..
Hartman and his associates Alright" he
continued. lit is possible under our pres
ent financial system for one man to in
crease the Indebtedness of q railroad COM
pany by 100000. without adding one
cents worth OF visible property TO its as
sets. If it is not high tine for the ending
Of such a condition of affairs. l claim that
there is no evil under the sun worth cor
resting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
DEATH RECORD.

James :. Brady. 81 and II sts. ne. 81 years.
john Eagan Sd and II SIS. ne. 81 years.
Mary NJ Skeey 73 Ilth ST. ne 3 years.
Miner l.. Thompson. 23f9 Sherman NV. IS yrs.
Fritz Ingerliet. Z2s6 Va. ave. NV, s years
James GaTvey. 90 Morgan s. NV, 90 years
LOTUS j. Parker. Govt. Hosp. Insane. 60 years.
Rudolph Eichhorn 0C2 Sd 81. nw. 81 years.
Maggie Waller $50 St ne. @ years.
Mabel d. Anderson. IT 7th st. sw.. years
Mary F. Nero s35 18th st. NV, 6 years.
Elizabeth A. Conner Cos y. J. ave. NV. 50 years
Annie A. Hennessey, 1876 Va. ave sw,, s. years.
Frank l. Freeman, E56 ST. nv, 50 years
COLORED.
Lavenis Henderson l440 spring ST. NV. 70 years.
Rose Fitzhue 1875 ST Nv. a. years
Reuben 5, Smith. us ID st. NV. 50 years.
Mary Digs. 1895 jefferson place, IS years
Thomas +. Johnson, 226 18th 81 nv, "a days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
DECIDE PAoLUCCI CASE TODAY.
Jury i'm Murder Trial Has All Testi-
mOny-Arguments Begin.

This mornings session Of Judge Bar
uard's court win probaly determine the
fate of Joseph Paolucci who is on trial
for murder in the first degree. Both the
prosecution and tine defense have COM
pleted their cases and there remain now
but the addresses TO the jury and the YER
dict
Assistant United States Attorney Perry
began the closing address yesterday af-
ternoOn just before adjournment, and
after an hour had been consumed by the
lawyers i'm discussing the relevance of the
respective prayers. Attorney Perry briefly
summed ND the details preceding the
shooting and dwclt particularly on the
words and actions of PaOlucci which
seemed to indicate a deliberate Intention
of killing Thomas Taylor. counsel for
the defense. viii make his address this
morning and the case viii be given over
20 the jury.
The main endeayor on the part of Mr..
Taylor is to have a verdict of murder In
the second degree and 10 this end his
speech viii be made. He undertook 10
show the defendant a monOmaniac ON the
subject of his affection for Miss Dodge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
WORRY OVER WAR PROSPECT.
Central American Diplomats Anx-
iOusIy Awaiting News.

The ministers from Nicaragua. Costa
RiCa, ana other Central American eOun-
tries were callers at the State Depart
ment yesterday. They had little news
from their home governments, and anx-
iously inquired for state Department dis
patches throwing light on the war situa-
ton in the South.
The prospect of an auti-Nicarag guam
coalition is growing. and the prospect Is
rather welcomed here than otherwise.
Should all her neighbors combine against
her. it is believed that Nicaragua will
make a proposal Of settlement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
DIES AS RESULT OF BURNS.
Mrs. Isabella {. Kelly SucCumbS 10
Her Injuries at Hospital

As the result of injuries which she re-
ceivcd by fire early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Isabella c. Kelly. aged forty, of L..
Todd place northwest. died al the Freed
mems Hospital yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Kelly set fire To her clothing about g
o'clock yesterday morning while attempt
ing 10 rebuild a furnace fire. and was
mass of flames when her husband heard
her cries and rushed To her rescue.
Mr.. Kelly made heroic attempt 20 ex-
unguish the flames, but before ne had
done SO the clothing had been burned
from the woman's person and the flesh in
many places dropped from her body.
The woman was Immediately taken 10
tho hospital in an ambulance but was
beyond medical assistance, having re-
ceived serious internal injuries. She died
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
wright Arrested in Philadelphia.

Word was received at police headquar-
tiers yesterday afternoon from Detective
Carl Fathers, in Philadelphia, stating
that he had succeeded in experimenting
Charles Wright. who is wanted in this
city for robbery. Wright is alleged TO
have been one Of four yourg men who
robbed George II. Irwin in a local hotel
several weeks ago. The police already
had under arrest the other three men. At
the time Of his arrest Wright had in his
possession a gold pin. alleged to be one Of
the articles stolen from Irwin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
LAND COMMISSIONER HONORED.
Clerks Present GOV. Richards with
Gold Watch on HIS Retirement.

Gov. w A Richards, the retiring Com
missioner Of the General Land Office of
the Interior Department, was yesterday
afternoon presented with an engraved
hunting ease gold watch by the employees
of his Office. The watch was given as
token Of esteem. The employees Of the
office assembled at the east end Of the
south corridor, ON the second floor of the
Land Office. where an improvised plat
form had been placed
G. r. Pollock. Assistant COMMISSIONS.
made the presentation address. paying
high tribute To Gov. Richards as his SUI
periOr and chief and voicug the senu-
ment of the hundred or more clerks. who
We're assembled iH the corridor. r. A.
BallingeT, the new Commissioner. also adj
dressed the clerks as did Judge Witteu.
of the Law Department
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
AMMONIA TUBE EXPLODES.
Chief Engineer FaIson and Assistant
G.usha Severely Injured.

While az work in the cold-storage plant
at St. EIizabeth's Asylum yesterday after
noon Chief Engineer William c. Falson
and his assistant, Harry D. GeUsha, were
painfully injured as the result of an ex-
pl0siOn OF one OF the ammonia tubes.
The men were testing the tube at the
time. and CHANGED To strike defective
Joint. which broke, allowing the fluid to
rush out Engineer Falson received sew
eral wounds about the face and eyes, and
Geusha had his right eye so badly injured
that IL was necessary to have It removed.
pitpl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
Girl Furitivea Arc Canrht.

At the request Of the Baltimore police,
Beatrice Rogers. aged twenty; Mary Pet
lis. aged seventeen. and Francis Cole.
aged eighteen, who escaped from the
House Of Refuge at that place Tuesday.
were arrested yesterday by Central Blu
Teau Detectives Grant Berman and
TTUmbO The girls were at a roOming
house 215 John Marshall Place They
were sent 10 the House OF Detention where
they were held until an officer and ma
iron Of the Baltimore force came after
them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
Reports Robbery OF His Home.

west, reported to the police yesterday
that between the hours of II O'Clock We'd
nesday night and o'clock yesterday
morning some one had stolen into one OF
the bedrooms of his residence and had
taken two pocketbOoks containing. In ALL
SO Mr. Alec stated that his wife was
sleeping in the room at the time the theft
was committed, but had not been dis
turbed BY the burglar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
WALKS INTO RIVER; RESCUED.
Thomas -. Ray Is Taken Out at Foot
of second Street.

BeWildered and unable 10 find his way
about in the dark, Thomas B. Ray. age
thirty-one, Of 81 Varnum place north
west, mistook the sea wall at the foot of
Second street southeast for a roadway
last night and walked into the river.
He was discovered by William Mahar,
Waterman at the New Jersey avenue
sewer near by, who rescued him in time
10 prevent drowning. The man was sent
20 Providence Hospital. where he was
given medical attention
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
BRYCE CALLS ON ROOT.

British Ambassador Makes First
Visit to State Department.
James Bryce. the British Ambassador.
called on Secretary Root yesterday The
visit was his first to the State Depart
ment. They had a long talk
Mr.. Bryce told the Secretary that he
would leave Washington next month for
a visit to Canada. While in Canada the
Ambassador viii make a study of the
Canadian view of matters now pending
between the Dominion and the United
States, many Of which will be settled by
negotiations in Washington
The Newfoundland fisheries question is
probably the most important at present.
and Mr.. Bryce will discuss the points at
issue with Canadian officials
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-08
DEPEw OUT FOR ROOSEVELT.
says President Is Only Candidate In
Sight-Champ Ciark's Views.


Senator Depew and Representative
Champ Clark. who were callers at the
White House yesterday. gave their views
on the third term question with consider
able frankness.
The Senator believes President Roose-
welt will get another nomination; the
Representative fears that he will The
Senator believes IL ne gets it he viii be
elected; the Representative thinks If he
gets it he viii be beaten. The Senator
believes that there is no candidate but
Roosevelt in sight; the Representative
says that no man will be elected for the
third time until this republic is on its
last legs"
Senator Depew said that, In his opinion,
sentiment was crystallizing in favor Of
the nomination Of Roosevelt. and that IL
was the first time. with one exception,
IN his memory. that POLITICAL thought
seemed TO be centering on one man a
year in advance since the nomination Of
Grant for the second term. That eNcep-
ton, he said. was when McKinley's nomi-
nation was known by the country at large
twelve months before the convention.
NO Other candidate IS III eiBHts SeiH
Senator Depew. IF Mr.. Roosevelt wants
the nomination he can have IL, and If he
is nominated lie viii be elected. He IS the
strongest man in the country to-day
Il am dead aE'in the third term idea,
said Representative Clark. II do not be
lieve any man will be elected for the third
term until this republic is on its last legs.
and that time is a long way OF. / am
the Presidents personal friend and would
be sorry TO see him take the nomination
believe be was sincere when he said he
would not take Il; / believe he is sincere
now in saying that he does not want II;
but j believe that II il were sho2n % him
that unless he did take il, the nomination
would go 10 some OF The so-called reac-
tlouaries, he might be induced to accept"