davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-26
RAGING RECORDS BEGIN

Libertyville, H., July 16.-Horsemen
from all over the country were present
today at the opening OF the Western
Grand Circuit races. Many famous
horses which will make circuit arc
here, and it is figured these races will
give a fair line on what may be ex-
pected at other tracks. The veteran,
Ed Geers, is present with q large
string, and practically dominated af-
fairs today. The favorites got almost
everything they went after The over
night rain cut down the attendance,
but the track was in perfect condition.
Dan S., the bay son of Greystone, had
to lower his mark of 2:07A to 2:051a
to beat Hidalgo less than a length in
the first heart of the 2:13 pace 1t
was one of the gamest contests. ever
witnessed over this course. Dan S.
opened at to and was forced to
even money.
In the first heat of the 2:08 pace.
Early Alice, the even-money favorite,
had things her own way, winning as
she pleased, and shutting out Robert
Mao and Patchen Maid in 210R. John
A., the chestnut son of Eddie Hall, and
owned by Geer, was easily the best OF
the field of four in the 2:08 pace. Sum-
maries:
2:13 pace; purse $4,000
Dan S., b. g., by Graeystone (Geers)
t.......... ........ ..........l l )
Hidalgo, b. g. (McDonald) ......2 2 2
Tommy Grattan, b. g. (McGuire)3 8 d
Leland Onward, b. 6 (Murphy) a l
King Pin, b. 6. (Baker) mum. s d
Jim DAILY, b. 6. Clark ID
Time, 2:05h, 2:O9A, 2:07k.
2:0S trot; purse $1000-Early Alice,
bm., by Early Reaper, first; Watson,
oh. g, second; Turley, Big, third,
Time, 2:101a, 2:fOA, 2.10H. /
2:OS pace; stake $1000-John A., CHI.
H., by Eddie Hall, first; Kruger CHI. g.,
second; The Donna, oh. M, third.
Time, 2;O6A, 2:06A, 2:O9A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-26
A NEW LEAGUE

The Kalanianaole Baseball League
met last evening and arranged the
final details for the opening of their
games at Aala Park on August 18th.
Following were the officers elected
A. K. Vierra, president; John Asing,
vice president; M. T. Marshall, treas
urer; August Guerrero, secretary.
The schedule for the 18th is:
Chinese Alohas Jr vs. Kamanu
wais.
Kaala Jr. VS.. Twilight Jr.
Louis Soares is the official umpire
of the league.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-26
RING SIDE

If Battling Nelson means business
he will waste no time in depositing
tie $500 to bind Z match with Inc
IT. case he defeat, Britt I know
that Billy Nolan will want NE to
fake with Nelson, or give the Dane
the big end of the purse, but he
might just as we'll realize nov as lat-
eT on that i will not lay down to
Nelson and that there must be d win
ner's end. The weight also must ne
1873 pounds ingside-strippcd no
more Goldfield business for me. 50
far as the purse is concerned, the
other side can name the terms; but
there must be a winners end. 1t
can be winner take all, 60 and 40 or
rs and 25. Nelson has been travel
ing all over the country telling the
public that he had me buffaloed and
that / was afraid to fight him. 1t is
now up to Nelson and his manager
to show the public who is lodging a
second meeting. | think that the
terms proposed are more than just,
inasmuch as I am champion and have
already defeated Nelson. He can
dictate everything except the weight,
and as 1873 pounds ringside is the
legitimate lightweight limit, l don't
think he can honestly squirm out of
the match.-Joe Cans.
It y =
Chicago, July 15.-There is a pos
sibility of Packey MCFARLAND going
to Denver for fight. Harry Gilmore
Jr., who looks after the affairs of
the stockyards fighter, received word
from a Denver club, asking that
Packey meet Muggsy Shoels of Chey-
enne, Wyo. Gilmore is seriously con-
sidering the battle and declares that
If nothing comes of the proposed
match with Hyland he will accept.
Should Packey meet Shoels the battle
will be ten rounds at 1870 pounds.
= !; ::
Boston, July 15.-Jake Kilrain has
agreed to meet John l.. Sullivan in
Chicago for four-round exhibition
bout July %. Frank Hall of Chica-
so, who is promoting the affair, says
there will be no interference on the
Fart of the police as the sparring will
be purely of friendly nature.
4 Il =
Boston, July 16.-Honey Melody.
/ as refused bout with Jack Black
burn and has drawn the color line.
He says that the only reason he
fought Walcott was that the welter-
weight title went with it and that
only in case of that kind would he
fight another colored boxer.
:: u y
Jack Blackburn is having ter
rible time getting fights. The other
night he beat Jim Barry, a heavy
weight, and made a sucker of him.
Blackburn will give away weight to
meet Willie Fitzgerald, Harry Lewis
or Honey Melody.
= s =
Jim Barry, the big heavyweight
sent East from Chicago a few weeks
ago, will hardly do, if he can not
whip men as small as Jack Black
burn. The little negro had much the
better of him at Philadelphia, and
must have been outweighed fully for
ty pounds by the western slugger.
:. {. .
Ted Murphy has received an offer
from Marysville, Cal, for Tony Ca
roni to box either Joe Thomas or Kid
K etchel in the near future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-26
#
y SPORTS
~&E

football players. 1t has been ordered
of local rubber firm and will be
finished so that Bresnahen can use it
as soon as he is able to work. The
gear fits on his head in such man
ner as to protect the ears, temples
and a large part of the back of his
head.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-26
NEW TO-DAY
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION

of Roads, etc. Office Constructing
Quartermaster, Honolulu, H. T., July
rs, 1907 Sealed proposals in triplicate
for construction of Roads, Sidewalks
and Grading at Fort Shafter, H. T.,
will be received here until II a. M,
Aug. 0, 1907, and then opened. Blank
proposals and information furnished
en- application. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be Endorsed
Proposals for Roads, etc." and adj
dressed to the undersigned. E. H..
Humphrey, Capt. & @. M, U. S. A.,
Constructing Quartermaster
3753-July 26, 27, 20, 80; Aug. Z, 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-26
MAUI POLO TEAM
No. Is. A. Baldwin.
No. &c. c. Krumbharr.
No. 3-F. F. Baldwin.
No. ID. Z. Flemming.

That is the probable lineup of the
team that will represent Maui, in the
coming matches with Oahu, which
will be played on the 10th, 14th and
18th of next month.
The players on Maui are all prac-
ticing hard for this coming tourney
End all will be in good shape to put
up hard fight. The horses also are
in fine shape for the events.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13

baltimore, oel rs. Scpi. 1907.
Sn llcbereinilint1iii'ia nit ben 8pti1rifte1 oeS
9etsBtibeS bet ulscnleiitcn ScieSe lpirb bier'
nit bic @rHellnung oer lolgcuoen 0ertuitcn be-
idHnt geeepen, I'M 2~suiaitaen unter ben uripriiitg'
LID als sSubisRtDler eruah'Ilen $erIoiien aus
~auiiiIcl.
Sm Iuitruge ecr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sanles u, Supbert,
NbelsSlcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13

Teahsebnfe Hart.
q. II Narrcn Z. t5oI. .....2f I.sStridertir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13

Giuunbawnnstate MarS.
n. I Wi1inin $. Stnapp. 81. .10O7 sa.sGrobiir.
plsrnubs SanSiaHe Mdrs.
>. II Wdr tin SltitH. 49,. 1858 Snu6crtiir.
(256-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13

Yei Soutb Supen, Mid)., .iino
iieben, am @aiier aelegene Cottages,
iopie Dos Ioerp 9eud) : Sotel oiird)
Terer 5eritort iporoen. 9as Sotel
alein bate einen @ertb bon $780,
COO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
@ablridtcr.
shreau Der asahlanfEdts. gebBrse Der etasr
Baltimore,
CScridltshauS

gireGu Der saahlaHfFifts .gebjree Der etaSi
Baltimore,
SeridltsbauS,
VuItii III o G, oGt 10. Scpi. 1907.
Sn llcbereiniiintriiiile nil bell 8pridriiten oeS
0eteBtuube5 nrr uascnleiitcn @cfete piro bier
nit Die SrIieilliin9 Der l~olgc1oetl Nerloiicll be-
fuunt geoepen, I'M 1~Suiaitaen l1ter ben uripriliias
lib ais 9SubisJti6ler crnahiltcn YcrioIen aus
%autiluei.
Sanles u. Snpbert.,
Gbei'Slcrt.
i .',-.. ''.'''-
Sweitt @ars.
u. 4 &iuiam u. Afuelier, 255 S,s9te9eiteritr.
Eritte gsarS.
.. . Mur Staiier ........ 1922 gSationitr.
u. u 2S,lIiait y, &iiflinu, lOls Snllerl,saoe.
Gierte @ars.
n, s s. SaiuiGm 6nit $40 II, 'NaIiincreitr.
shuttc gsarS.
n. S IbonjuS !. Brtait. ..,..,, Cos Gnioritr.
\, ) S%CraSani Sarris. .,...6l siiSenii6Iir,
II. 8 Spbll u. Beepcr. ....... .6I3 Sriorlir.
.. 10 Sarrp s.. Sbopt 49,. 1249 3udionitr.
y. 10 ). $. Weper. 1851 Sr.aeItnsionlr.
n. II CHARLES 8. SNanpa6 20 M.'Goeritr.
eedete gsarb.
.. 1 @ueraroer q. Rrithnre,
i0l Y. aaerhpooo sglpe.
.. 8 6rcncrid GipcI. 2i9 N.'{Saipineioniir.
sietie saaro.
:. 4 6ranf !. Geldr; .92l N:sGurbomlr.
n. s Miutum 8. Heltler. 1889 Wonnmelttlir.
Adte WarS.
2. Sobn eeltnsr lGia INsAsltfrltr'
4. ! Ss"la'g(H !; ! $s$ $'a'9 s sS5S s S!; :
3. 10 tSeorge NJ. @afer, 1920 N.'Goaineion'N,
Gite Gaaro.
y. { SIbeoSsib @unocr. 49,. 1901 @%OliOgiir,
y, I @bnrice 8. ScnnD 1916 MsGulobir.
u. ii Gliocr e. 9!oeh 49,, GA N.s@alpertitr.
3. - gAiIp 3. eer .,...lti5 9&sGolptrtitr.
spaiftr gRars.
>. ~ 3omtnic :. Soon. 2207 9.Galbertttr.
81. II Sobn ~, Mt9omos. 2i29 y. .Galpertttr.
1reIsebnte Raro.
u. 70 Charles q. Sorituiun. 1903 6alssNo.
WierSetutr @arb.
n. . 9cretb Cohen. .2tO7 9ennIhIpnria 'glpe.
". q @bIporo Mbooe, 1900 8cnniblpn mia gbe.
W. 1900 1rnio.Siasgpe.
a.. s gdiban Sarris, ...... 1884 Slptltonltr.
ThntSebntc Garb,
n. II SGdrlcs ). S~raffltn. .Neiitersfo'prl'Ncuo
GediSsehnte @aro.
.. ~ Gupere &, 2oucr, Cos y. sGarro lltorsyo.
Sieten5ebnte Garo.
9. | 0eier u. 2SaIfD -. 1928 Gdiaoefie'Noe.
r. 8 Soispb gS. Rot9rod. . -. .526 @ruicftr.
TeanSehute MarS.
=. II Sbiparb Bead .....rlGS3 " 'Yraitttr.
". IA q, u. 5ormaH. ... .1407 @.'5apetteitr.
6tnunb5pauSigte @arb.
y. / ebluin 8. Bcnrton. 1872 Wle&errpttr.
y. , 2cbn g. cha beiiHer 1l05. 9drrontr.
". o @eorpe Samfe. 80. .b17 u. sSambnrgitr.
y. 10 slobert g.. STING. $40 gnrninohsFlnre
u. II gSi1ium =. S6cib. , =. 1921 Scoititr.
Sptiunb Sipau5iste @afb.
r. 3 gIbert SlppIer -. .5l5 S,'Sreenelr.
3. 6 Splrar0 Nendler. e. &, 900 S,sGutnipitr.
DreiunSa,ran5iBte Maro..
3. I Subi 4. Nufd,c. . II Noultllehitr.
u. 10 SSiGian o.. 9ntter. 1894 2igbtitr.
@ieruns5,uanSighe spars.
n. 4 Sptepb d.. Wanucl 1920 patterp'Ioc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
Galucrt Sail Guncac.

Gde Cathedral. nna Mulberrn.e trofe.
Inter Der 2eituna Der .rShriltlttcu Sriber".
@efhlitspefer, Stlioium iuicber uufge1umnien
ON Stcuttas, ben 8. Geptember. (9fia26, 3SSo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
Die OeiGmdnn SGnfe.

nab Dem nelier. groBen Quarter ocrIeat,
Tr. IA. BARB. cuuaro .etrahe.
8balinge fir @oleg lrto @eib1ttSs2anthati
9Iaiien. 9aS "a. idbrIi6e Seineiter beeirnt
ant %. September. CONNER : SduIe iest I'M
Sang. (Nug2s, tIR)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
Mahl GIcrfS.

yRreau Der @abf.s ln I'll hts ,2,ebBrbt her stabt
eaaffinprf, UetidtShdms.
WALTZ m re,1 ben ia Gent. 1907.
@ffetbu1s6 ber aIlgenieinehl @eIete plrb bler'
nit bic Grrernuns Der tolaenoen 4~erionen be-
inrni geaebcn. nm Idfu15en inter ben uripriluas
LID ala WabIAGleri6 ernorlittn 9erionen aus
~5utiillen,
Sm @uitrase Der gaabIaufiidtss geb5rbe
SafneS e. Subbert,
GbefsGierf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
st. So6n's eoEeae.

9nunpultS. Mb. 9epariemert Der aiiniie uno
Nitienfdaften Der ilnipcrfitnt pun W,arNlano.
Giablirt 1896. Alafiiidbe mo lpiitenfddits
men. SpSssisue S,or m ! tiir et"SSer Ts, iSepbe
Sus ODER WIioi5tn ituoiren nplen. Wiiliidri.
fines Scpartcinent inter 2eiiun1 bon glrmees
Siti3icrcIt, GuBerbeni 8orberciinngssG 6ule fit
trGbei fir ben &tltriit In Ct. So9n'S ODER ais
pere COLLEGE. Scn,eitcr beeinnt am 10. Sep'
temner.. WIan penoe ftb on
(SuIito-) Shpmns 5ea, 6, 6. ,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
Suriitensg h

Wn!tIUIutr UUtbVtNtnt,
hs9iurlefrn6eIt. Ndd'teS Serreiter be
pirnt am 1. Sttcbcr. Sir &otdIppe ipenoc mani
fth an Guacuc E'Cuunc, ScirCtir, Nr. $40,
HurhsGharlcc'Sir aRc, Baltimore, We.
(ghtgl ,2Mite)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15
M MERGER II iIkEtl.
frinit, AMI Hrssn~ Valley t'rv>tsirni
speaks of Eutnov n. lss~ssi Joke.

Fort Worth Texas. Aug fs II
II Baker Of Austin. prexideat of the
Trinity and nraxos Valley road, wN
hrra yesterday to attend meeting
of the board Of directors of that
company Directly after the meeting
he vas seen at the Worth Hotel aud
said that nothing bat routine husi'
ness had been given attention at the
meeting and no action was taken
| that viii bring about any changes Of
Importance. Mr., Baker said
We are greatly pleased with
conditions In general on our line
aud are enjoying "a good and grow
Ing business, All departments are In
excellent shape and everybody CON
| nected with the road is working for
it's betterment In every particular.
No special significance is attached to
the meeting here yesterday or my
presence in the city, the transactions
at the session being of routine ma
ture."
The Trinity and Brazos Valley Is
doing a great business on the Dallas
branch. " said Mr.. Baker. we are
somewhat delayed in getting into
that city but all things are now In
first class condition and prospects
could scarcely be better. We are en-
joying a very large steamship bust
ness by handling between Dallas
and Fort Worth and the coast, heavy
consignments that arrive at Calves
ton by water"
Mr. Baker laughed heartily at a
report circulated about two months
ago in Fort Worth to the effect that
w. E. Green, yice-president and gen
eral manager of the Trinity and
Brazos Valley road, is slated to be-
come the head of Rock Island, Fris-
! co and Denver properties, that, ac-
| cording to the report are to be con-
+, solidated. He said that such a mer-
ger is in every way unreasonable
land almost beyond possibility in
railroad circles. and stated that nc
one reasonably posted on railway af
fairs has ever given the item seriou
T. thought. Mr. Baker said that's Mr.
t Green Is one OF the best railroa
: men in the country and seems sati
fled in his present position of ma
: aging the affairs of the Trinity ar
BraZos Valley line.
"Our road and all it's officials AT
doing nicely and everybody is haI
py. No changes are contemplated /
the official family We have a larg
amount of business to attend to ant
1.-THE Trinity and Brazos Valley line
will always be the Trinity and Braz
os Valley; no merger for us.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15
NAN SHOT AND KILLED
The TRAGEDY Occurred On South trvaY
Street in Dallas.

Dallas, rexaH, Aug. 15.-Jame
Williams, aged twentythree years
was instantly killed at 1920 o'cloc
yesterday in an affray which occur
red in the Postoffice Flats at tn
corner Of Commerce and South Er
way streets.
| After the shooting Sam Parhan
said that he shot Williams but shot
| in self-defense.
Later in the afternoon Parham
was transferred to the county Jail.
To a reporter Parham said;
Williams was drunk last night
and was fighting everybody that
came around and today it was the
same thing, said Parham. when |
came in he started on me and follow
ed me about the house. When he
placed his hand in his hip pocket
thought he was going to pull gun
for | could see the impression OF
something in his pocket and shot
first"
-Four shots we're fired three of
them taking effect One In the
mAth. one i'm the right shoulder and
the third in the left side OF the neck.
The remains were taken in charge
lbs Undertaken Donovan and remoN-
cd 90 his parlors whore they we're
viewed by Justice of the Peace WI
iiams
As soon ms the shooting occurred
Officers porucu. Brauugu and Dan
iels FASTENED 10 The scene where
they found r5rham who gave HIM
self up
williams bld resided leo Dallas f1f
sometime aud has resided at tbc Col
onIal Flats for the past six months
fis formerly lived at HWsboro
where his people uoo reside
His occupation iu Dallas s uai
known
Ng pllbsm. vbo s uuts. ARREST.
haa au office ou tte ei1bth doog ot
ths wiIsas bnildins aud it BEL stated
hs ea. IS solicitor ,or au s,e.aesf in.
surname aamraut iie tnTmrr.f Htei
.at tet y8umH,r t.eer HHf m1ted
from ,aat pla,e .Her. rau* mouits
eu ga present rsIdsaa rHf
rHer sf tnH Hms
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15
GOOD MARKSNIEN.
Splendid Records Are Made by Am
erican Marines.

+ Washington, August io.--tor sew
not regarded 1t as good policy to ac-
lQuaint foreign nations. With the per-
\fornanceA4 of the AmericAr n1vna
, gtmners But the publication recently
of the fact that during target prac-
, tice on the British channel fleet in
the presence of King Edward one
Jgun made nineteen hits in twenty
one shots. thereby earning decora
/ tion from the king. has naturally
touched the pride # some of the
American naval officers.
Taking some of the six-inch guns
in the Atlantic fleet, one gunner on
the armored cruiser Maryland made
eleven shots and eleven hits in one
minute A gun on the battleship
Ohio was fired with perfect score at
the rate of 1881 minute. A six
inch gun on the battleship Maine
has a record OF a perfect score at
the rate of 10.41 a minute. The bat
tIsship Missouri's best record was
1900 shots a minute each of which
lodged in a target.
A three-pounder on the battle
ship Virginia. made twenty shots
and twenty hits in seyenty-fiye sec
onds and another gun made 10 shots
and 10 hits in 22la seconds. an av-
erage of 26.G7 shots and hits per
minute
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15

~Inao~ HAYS says BE raised up to
closo du~a The ~indo~ and a. hc ~aa
doing this Emmett remarked,
"of.at God. mAn. don't Sou kno@
you wili throw yourself out or off ''
with that remark he rose teorn hts
seat and walked into the negro CON
partment
The negro women. who we're In
the part of the ear from which En-
met, Jumped. stated that the man
looked Wild out Of HIS eyes and that
he said nothing before he jumped
from the car.
II Is the belief of Hays that EN-
NETT had a nightmare became frigh
tened and jumped from the train. lie
says the man had no motive what
ever to jump voluntarily from the
train.
Hayes and his wife are on the way
to Italy. Texas. to locate They stop
ped over to await developments in
their friends case.
The family OF young Emmett re-
sides eight miles out of Pulaski,
Tenn. He has father, mother, sis
ter and two brothers. His father and
one of his brothers are prominent
physicians in that section of Tennes-
see.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15
JUMPS FROM A TRAIN


Houston Aug f5s--Allca En-
nett. a young man z years OF age,
whose home is near Pulaski. Tenn,
deliberately threw himsel. feet first
from the window OF a day coach on
a westbound Texas and New Orleans
passenger train at | O'Clock yester-
day morning, while the train was
running at the rate OF about fifty
five miles an hour.
Emmett entered the negro com
partment of the coach when the
train was about ten or twelve miles
east OF Houston. and before the eyes
of three negro women he pushed a
panel of glass from one Of the win
dows. put his feet through the hole
and gave himself shove from the
car.
His act was not reported to the
train crew or his companions until
the train was in the city limits OF
Houston, and IL was then too late TO
go back after MIN. Inc tram was
brought in and an engine and coach
were sent back to search for En-
NETT. About 1880 o'clock he was
found near Fauna in a conscious con-
dition, with both arms broken. His
body was also badly bruised up from
the fall He was brought into Hous-
ton and transferred from the car
at the Hardy street crossing to an
ambulance and conveyed to the
Houston infirmary.
In company with John Hayes and
wife, also of Pulaski, Tenn, young
Emmett was travelling through Tex
as hunting a place to locate. The par
ty Of three were on their way from
New Orleans to Houston, when this
accident occurred. Hays and Emmet,
were occupying seats together and
both were sound asleep, until awak-
sened by the rain coming in the oper
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15

Kodak finishing. Hudson r Studio.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15
Death of County Convict.

Dan Welch. colored, member OF
w. C. Maxwell's county convict gang,
died last night in the camp near
Sterrett. Welch was working out
fine on a plea of guilty to charge Of
theft. The plea of guilty was made
in the county court here July .. He
was in apparently good health Wed
nesday, and his death is supposed to
have been caused by congestion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15
Arrested in san Antonio.

Houston, Texas, August l5.-A
woman has been arrested In San An
tonic charged with having secured
from a jewelry firm here diamonds
to the value of some $500, for
which she did not properly settle.
She will be held until officers from
Houston can go to San Antonio for
her.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15

Victims OF hay fever will expert
ence great benefit by taking Foley's
Honey and Tar, as it stops difficult
breathing Immediately and heals the
inflamed air passages. and even II II
should fail TO cure you it VIII give
instant relief The genuine Is IN a
yellow package. b w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-15

Weatherford, Texas, August 10
three years old, who was travelling
from Sweetwater with month old
baby in her charge, got off the train
at Cisco for some purpose and for
got the baby. She is waiting here FOL
the child to be forwarded to her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-23
.DR. MURRhY's BROTHER
RECEIVES PROMOTION

DR.. H. V. Murray of Honolulu has re-
ceived word in a Halifax, n. S., paper
that his brother, Professor D. A. Muir
ray, has been called from the chair
Of mathematics in Dalhousie university
to that of applied mathematics at Nc
Gill university, Montreal. After dis
tinguished career as undergraduate at
Dalhousie, Murray spent two years as
tutor in mathematics there. Then he
went to Johns Hopkins university
where he successfully took the degrees
of Scholar, Fellow and Doctor. For
four years he was associate professor
in the university of the city of New
York and from there went to Cornell
university, where he was member of
the mathematical staff until his ap
pointment to Dalhousie in 1901. Pro-
fessor Murray is the author of a series
of textbooks of mathematics for col
lege use which are very widely adopt
ed by leading universities in the Uni
ted States, Great Britain and Canada.
The little Bluenose university, Dali
housie, seems to be regular nursery
of college professors. Within twenty
years il has given President Schuman
TO Cornell and professors to several
universities on both sides of the At
lantic.