davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
NEW MOVE TO BUY EMBASSIES.
Longworth Bill to Come Up in Con
gTess.

Washington. Dec. 12.-Ancther ef-
fort win be made to have enacted into
law al this session of Congress the
Longworth bin apropriating 100000
annually for the purchase or erection
OF embassies and legation and consular
buildings abroad. Representative Low
den Of Illinois brought up the matter
ct meeting of the committee on for
eign affairs today and aseertained that
the members were as much in favor
Of its passage as they were year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
DUN SAYS
That the Holiday Trade Has Good Star
in Boston.

New York. Dec. T.. Dispatches to r.
q. Dun q Go. indicate sasonahle condi-
tions in the business world, wholesale
lines moving slowly because of inven-
tories, while holiday goods are in better
demand than year ago. Boston reports
that holiday trade has had good start,
jobbing dry goods houses there have con-
eluded inventories and are making salts.
factory spring openings and wooden mills
enlarge active capacity. Paper mills in
New England respond to the good rains
that have furnished ample water power
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
HOUSE OF COMMONS RULES.
Mr.. Gardner Wishes to Secure Inforina-
ton.

Washington, Dee. IA hard battle
developed in the committee on foreign
affairs yesterday over the resolution of
Representative Gardner of Massachu-
setts calling upon the secretary 81
state for information as to whether
the British House OF Commons has
recently adopted resolution that a
committee Of eight members Of the
House be appointed to consider the ex-
isting rules Of the House, FIVE to be
selected by the speaker and three by
the leader Of the minority. The so
calld Cannon men yesterday demanded
the death of the resolution, but Rep.
resentative Butler Ames Of Massachu
setts fought for il. and in consequence
Il was sent to subcommittee for fur
Their consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
BOOKED FOR PANAMA.
Foreign Commerce Commute to Sail
on Dec. 20.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE mem
bers OF the House committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce will 20 to
Panama and make an inspection of the
Canal Zone, in accordance with a decis
ion reached yesterday. They win
leave here on Dec. 2s, returning on
Jan. yi3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
The Best Cough Cure.

A half-oance of Virgin oil of Pine, two
ounces Of Giy aerine and half pint Of Whisky,
mixed, will cure any cough that Is durable and
break a cold in q houfs, Take teaspoouful
every four hours. <sk your druggist for the
genuine Leaeh'a Virgin OH of Pine compound
pnre. prepared and guaranteed by the Leach
Chemical Co.. Cincinnati, U.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
DRASTIC ACTION In INDIA.
A Summary Justice Bill" to Stop sedi-
ton.

Calcutta, Dec. l2.-The council yester.
day adopted summary justice bill"
which will materially strengthen the
hands Of the government in its fight
against the anarchy and sedition 80 ram
pant now in India Under il criminals
may be brought TO speedy trial and drac.
tic means are provided for dealing with
societies dangerous to the public peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
FROZEN BODY FOUND.
Walter Pardee Lost His way in Storm
and Died.

Baker City, Ore, Dec. l2.-The frozen
body Of Walter pardee. formerly night
clerk at the Geiscr Grand hotel in this
city, who was lost "Wednesday night be-
tween Bourne and Dcbhins. this county.
was founded Thursday by a searching
party Pardeeis parents live in Meriden,
Ct, and are said to be prominent peo-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12

Take LAXATIVE BRoNo ouinine Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money if il fails
to cure. =. w GROVES Signature i
on each box csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-12
RUSHING SALARIES BILL.

There Was No General Debate in The
House.
Washington. Dec. i2.--When the leg.
islatiye appropriation bill was called
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
ScirathS e Siccn5cH.

&crbcrt $. Trch4lcr, -, ArlinA.
ton, Mo., mo Mnrp 4. &ogel, 10.
NppIifnnt 2epi2 !. Stuers, Mr..
1900, McGuuobsS trobc.
George GbcSIep, lS, Nr.l3O0, @eIg'
6ranflin. StroBe, uuo Goa 9rocon,
46, geihiebcn.
grthur q. Sorbeitp, 36, Hittper,
@ollonop Mo., uno Gciiic Carlton,
II.
SonleS NJ. Muiiep, "a. Sbode(,
ioro, go, mo Sloilic g. &opneS, 20.
@Ienns, W}0.
g9iQiom ). Wodobee, %, unb 9tct'
lie Grrmgool, 81. applifont 5. ).
Modobcc. Nr. 2231, Mnro.Str.
Sobn y. Shen, 81 Gborlciton, go,
ltnb Clara y. @orlcp, y. gpplifont
aotie @orlcp, 9tr. q, @opsStr,
Sl,liuS @els, 80, uno Sennic 9tcp'
man, y. Npplifont s. ". SelS, 9tr,
1909, Mooiionsglucmue.
Charles u. Gbrnon, 10, 9orf. Yu.,
itno Slorcncc =. 2odmuL 81 Yorf
Eo. Npplifont 2, 2. Gbrnlom Oorf
80.
Sol. 5. G%oulbouru, 26, ut0 Mau0
%. @oooc, 81, Ipplifont y, ",
9iono. Nr. 421, @anouer.St
@iniom :. 9rcitcnbau9b, 81, Or.
252, EeorI.S troBc, unb Cora Y,
Medlen 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
hes frii sic qufnobme Don Gerioner

dies Nfrii sic lll,inobme pon Eerionen
nit onItedenoen @ranfbeiten be.
Itimmt it, miro crit am /. 6ebruar
croifnet iperocn. ga Die 2ieferuna Der
GinrittunQ iiir ba3 &oipitaI oltrb
Sic mllni5ipoIe Gontrattbeboroe per
9ebeu lueroen MUS, un0 oieicS oauert
mebrerc @oheu. Nm 10. Sanunr
luer0en sic g~ln9cbotc gcoffnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
FIRST CALL.

500 llriteo aoS 500 Der ......... rs
500 llniieo JD5 1eg Der. .......... 1872
$500 uniteO Pins 500 Ser. .......... 10
800 Baltimore sim 3I2er 1910. .... gs1s
$500 baltimore Gitb s1@er ie36....... esq
800 Baltimore Sin SKIER 1925. .... 9sl.
$500 Baltimore Gitp 3hssr 1923 ..... 9sls
$4,000 Ra'to GIce Der 0tampeo) ....... So
$4,000 Senbonro f0.idbr scr. ........ 0liS
$1,000 GaroItha Central Scr ......... o21s
5000 ssanoaro 1o.itsr Sc. .,,....... aa5s
.etoo Ga1boi.o 5-!des stt ...A. ...... ai1s
5000 Se.bo3Se 3fGes SEE ......... 3.ts
$4,000 Eenbonrb icr ............... 6iTs
$4,000 Seobonrh tcr ....... ....,.. f5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
Wcloieu0nnQcn.

8elolenoungen nah Deutitlaro
uno Oeitreif . ungarn fiber uno
itneq beiorgt. 5, 10 urlo 20 Rarf,
Ioipie 10 unb 90 aronen SGeme
5u perfanfen.
3seo. 8. 1iener e &c.,
Er. 217. Off.g,altimDre.S traSt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
Gu ocrfaufcn:
61uier Ina 600 blind WnIhs Nblppcrs ctr.

96er poQenoei cine Sieibe Inooerner. 5peis
ftjdteer Sdufer. fefs 3imrter mo Rdo. Gds
9aoeBimimer bat emaiuirie gSuRue mo i%anitlres
Qlofet. Nnitlub an i~atitdrer &andI. Rreis
$3.50. Ytebriger Garuno5ins. Shiee Sdliirr
nubeit bobe mo aefiroe Gage. gadD5u'ragen
BEL g.. &. 8aaagbtr, 9aimeiiicr. bureau IN
9r. 1857, Ef,Wtpuumsnt' Str. G43-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
Gin GROCER bargain.

gebr cute Sarni bon % gldern nil idtnenl
@obnbaiis unb staIect.. nabe bel Baltimore
uno in beutfHer gtaGbarftalt, fir $4,000, mo-
bon bic 9dIite ais 9ppotPef fteber bleiDeil inril.
Wobel, SiIber5eue II. T. ~, ipeIdeS flebr, ais
Su5 Ereifnhe eefoiiei hat. fam tiir $1,000 ftetr
nit iiberiicminen iueroeil.
Rer cine foide ;Sarm min unb bas GeIo
buiiir Bat. miro ie f~alfefi, fobdIo CT te liebt.
gsdberes bel Sernarn SaocnBpup, Ill Spro'
GbarlessG traFe. tSept10, 12Iiic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
Wtedletl, 81.

Sm Gienlte oeS @obls
8.-Gie nllniteo Sebrelp Cha,
rites" weroen Sonutug Nodymitto1,
Den 3. Sonllor, i'm n6rien0lp SIM"
&r. III, Nisquitb. StrnBc, ibre Gis
reftorcnmobl bulteu. Iu@ NontinN'
tiors-@omitc bot Die iolgenoen Gon'
oiooten mligcitellt; Girettoren at
large = Solomon 8inSberg gtr. %,
SopfinS &loce; Saul 9. Gem, Mr..
i05, @eIty@ultimore. StraBe; Ssracl
2epinitein, 9tr. 307-309 @eitz9ol'
timore.S trobc; 2epiS Gilbel, Nr,
406, n2op 9lliloinQ;" Somllel Nc.
Ginger, Nr. Ala, @elt-9 Baltimore
StroBe; Mopcr W. @loom, Nr, 115,
Sii0. Gutop.S troBe; Sucob GpiteiL
Nr. PIG, McIt Baltimore StroBc;
Wtidloel :. Seup, Ode lombard. u1O
Roco.S troBc; Solepb Sllbin, 9r, 307
300, @clt Baltimore troBc; &oc,
M. Moiea, @criftSgcbGuoe; Suliu0
Hothbol5, 9tr. 515. @clt.2omborb.
StroEc; Gpbroim Wod,t, Nr. $40,
equitable 9itil0ing;" Charles ".
Sonoon, Nr. 210l, Eenniplpunic.
9%lpenne; @iuiom 2epp, Gte Cont
boro- mo EocosS troBe, ulb ! on
dun SilbermoL 9tr. 8, Siio.Sonos
Der StroBc.
Gircftorell, Die u%erid)ieoencn per.
ciili8ten @eicuihnftcu ucrtretcno:
~Srienolp SIM unb 9l9cb Sonic
u. !. SuQnr, Nr. 1902. SudionsStr.
ino Socob Nab, gtr. A. Silo Gcrter.
StrnBe.
nGbiloren's SGcltering Some" -
@erion u, SluorB, Nr. 927, Sit-9al-
timore StruBe, uno 9. @ermorr, 9tr.
PIG. Siio.Greters Strobc.
.tSree &oon 9lliociotion"-M. Is.
Selcnfom, Ar. 1924, SIt.9 Baltimore
StraBc, ulo 2olliS Silrluib, 9tr. ia,
9Iisquit6-S troBc.
~Smmigrntion Societp" - Soiepb
@einer, Nr. 1862, Git 5upette.S tr.,
mo Noolpb arek Nr.7, Siib.9roo6-
iuap.
.5olmio Sorob Societp" :. q.
2epilL Nr. 726, Slt.9oItimore. e IT,.
uno Samuel Cooper, gtr. 140. Mis-
QuitbsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
gu u~erfanfen.
su perinuier mi benz eanss.

Gu uerfauien aui bent 2dubr.
@enn sic Surmldno ST. p%crtnlle1 habi oner
5u Inufen i%uiilifobt, pirb eS fth fiir sic bc5ut.
len. bel ms oor8uiprc6cn ober ms 81 ltrei'
ben. Serner quite Sdptidl. YlnIagen IN Sinet
Giaentbun. z. e. Supis, 9r. TOP. AFts
2eringtpu. StraRe.. Rbone, ct. Ban. 35Oy-M,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
Serlanst i'm alscmelHen.
Gsntfnss NrbeltsWa@wsiinnas.W hrsa

TentfhsS beits-gsndiptiinH s, Yitreau.
tlrter Der guiii6t Der rSeutihen Sefeuihaft."
Sieieni9en. Die oeltfde 6anoluerter, Mrbetier
NIB Siertftboten su befbGftteen miinincn. mol
len iib perfonlih ODER IN t~ranIirten Srtefet an
ben Ngenten Der 9eieuibaft, Spbann .. OteGer,
Simmer IL, 9r. 2f5-2t7, Gpurtlano' Strafe,
tueHoer, peI@er unentgeltIt1 g~usiIrlt ertDeiIen
ipiro. epre6ftunoeu bon 1 bis 3 ubr.
SdH271O ."'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
Baltimore Warftbcridltc.

WontaN, Is. It5cnlbcr l9ON.
Wic.bI. 3nfnbr 1867 Ioller,
cinidlicBlif 100 GGiicr ST. &ucults
Yoint mo 1926 SGiicr III Canton.
Die Nntirllnaen unren pie iolot:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
Selltiae GhluBrate:

Sofcr.A 3nfllbr i1,U21 Nuld)eI;
ans ben el%epatorcn jnrild9ejogen
1898 Nuihel; elenotorcn &orratD
1I3IlO WnitlrL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
StelenBein6,.
Steaegeiuh:

9tlie oentfhe a1dhin erfier Stlniie 'lht Siels
lun1 in einem 0oteI ODER Grioutbnlte; bat
;ebr Wfordie in eiHcnI Sotel aedrbettet. Nad1s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

ENCOURAGEMENT, 1UUBfo. ...-z.oU
@ei5en.- 3uil,hr 1874 @uldlel;
0erionbt bon ben Glcpotoren 1880
Nuihcl; Glepotorcn : &orrotb GlS,.
$40 0ltld)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
s nj Il idJe 8.

Merge 'r | / Of. - Sn cinem @e
ihoit8haule crfolgt cine Sos . Grplo
lion, OILS gernoe ein Sonolungsreiien
Der SIR Sbilr bereintritt. Gurd) Den
2uitorltd miro cr 5urildgelhleuoeri
ullb fliegt in groBem 9o9en aili Die
StrnBe. .Narut," ruft er entrilItet,
yoIlieben bate man iid) meme 0til
tier bod, iuelligitenS fonnerL"
Notnripiel. - oSbre WaGr
heitslicbe in Gbren, 9err Sberioriter
ubcr ms n~ufbitoen SIT ipollen, bal
cine 8ans III ibrer 8cfr1bigfeit einer
eieritempel iolnnlt ben oo5li gebori
aen 6or6fiiien perihIltdt habe-oas
lit oof etpos itart. - SflieBlid
ruollen Sic rtlls nod glaiiben mof)en
oas CHER lege lett oieienn Gage II
uno fertig g~cItempelte Gier?"-~Gas
lit ia eben bus Cole BEL Der Sad]e
uno 5lpar INNER nit benl riftiger
Gdtitmt."
atnoermunb. - 5ante: yS,i
nRBt ober nidt aqes aIlein aitielien
ionbern Ieinent Sf)ipeitcrd)et nild,
etrpo9 BON Geirler Gbofolaoe geben
mem S,inge. Menn lie ettpn5 5dI,
seforrrti. 1u bod too5L e1th %
ocr2" - Surge: 81 no, 2arte, bon
Der friegt man nihts pie Wnfern
iuth Sdlorlndl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

$3.50 faufe1 Elm pruttbo1e Biantno, Wlnbd'
a. lbsSebdufe; fam bon ciner1 neuen Mot I'M
terf6ieoen iuerben; fit finf Sabre 9%aranttrt.
enuoerS & stapman Co.,
SfboitGde gbarles' nlo Sapette'SfraBe.
(Rob8-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

VI >. 1lITlIUr IZo,IZo VH'
idcl; Ncrionbt BON Den Gleuotorcn
1861 @uifel; Glcuotoren . @orrotb
S5125S Wrld)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
EdTe fir's atnSfanb teiuret 6. 8atne. RI.
Ala, C~ffsSaftimpreftr.. nahe 6aifut Scufe'Npe

@iberlegt. Ger ange'
floate mill ms gloiiben mafiert. DOB
er ,eine itipaf)e aorperconititutint
5eftss. Nct;aetDieisnernober Sat
Ct A6er inr oergtngens.r mirter ubar
3ebn @obTtbdtisfeits.G onserte be.
iud't."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

4dfe iar'S AnSlauD teisrst q. Statue, VIZ.
~ ~ 9uit'rprr-sr. 1Htc Srarf $"sE-9~,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

8ertduie aiii Der bieiieen gffetteit.
VnrIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

VI oggen. 49, }unlbr SO7 Vnldel;
ans ocn glcnntoren 5uriidge5ogelt
l1l0 @uid1el; Glepntorcn 8orrotb
2O5.S37 9ilIdel.
Sn,,ttrn <hI,trr,to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

RardI; 70 SUB brei!e, eepilaIierte SlraBe. fla
liondre gBaf13uber I'M 5teler. SdhreSslllfoiien
$50. Seringe @dnrsgln5nblung. 4IintonsStr.
Nbttt, 8duu1ternebner (9soo20 1MuD
1915 auabe 9taninp; In tabeuoieu 8uitars
De; pone @arantie; Sefel nno Gedc.
ennbers 4 Chapman Co.,
@iboftsGde CHARLES n1o 6apette'StroBe.
(Roh2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
Ycrlanst: MGnner nnb ana6cn.
Wrrtuuut.

Wcrlnitgt:
Gin Wlnun. Der gut nlcliel iallli mo ultt
Ydlt3arbeit perftebt. gtat5utruget IN Nr. 5f5,
6uttcits Strafe. (36--i5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

Sin nettc5 Nsiohen in elmer lnmtlie bon
5iuei &erionen: Elm plttee Qcim iir Die rebte
Serton. 2iat5uiragen in @r. t119, shbsens
reB. Strahe. (S02-I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29
ItfUTFTVFIIlIU TUTUV
Snr5c Staotnad)rid)tcu.

Ncrr 8nitop Nidcl, 9}cItor oes DC
6oftionSitobeS bc5 nGcutidcn Gore
iponoentcu." ~ieiertc 0eitern icinclt
SO. @eburt5toB. @Crr Nitel lit lett
Dem Mai 1876 Gepeidcn Nebnttellr
be$ nGorreippnbcntcn." Gr mad)te
ais Siingling Den @ilr0ertrie9 nit
une ituno nlli Scite ocS SiiocnS.
Wiorgell rcid)t @errn 9tider5 Glteltc
Sod)ter, Sri. emma &. 9tidcl, Scrrn
&ofob Ntlrbod) Die @ulo jum 0pi'
gen @uloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

Wegen 0aa Sroftiren preoigte ga
Itor Ir. z. %, Zimmerman bon Der
cn0lildcn eu.. llth. Ghriitll9 Stride
ont Counting. Gr 0uBertc Ole gniidt,
Oob sic Jrunfiudt %bcOellteno obneb-
men miir0e, iuenn Die WfGneruclt lid)
perpiidtetc, pom t. Sunuor 1909 ou
0oS Sroftireu %olli5ll0c6cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-29

Gas itG6tiiGe 5oipital nSpoen.
hnm" ori Scr 9onpicm Norm, ,,cl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-01
YOAkUM SEES GOOD Times AHEAD
Frisco Attorney Says Prospects for
Railroads Growing Brighter.

Fort Worth. Texas, Sept. L.
Widespread republican dfscord in
the north, visit of B. F. Yoakum
to Fort Worth either this month or
in October, a bright outlook for
Texas railroads and strong denial
of any financial difficulties on the
Rock Island, were announced by
Judge c. H. Yoakum, general attor-
return Monday from trip to the
Great Lakes.
Il heard the republicans quarrel
ing among themselves all over the
north, and I feel that Bryan has
fine chance to win this fall" spoke
Judge Yoakum soon after arriving at
his Office in the Wheat building. He
has a chance to carry many of the
most distant northern states, which
have heretofore been extremely re-
publican The government guarantee
of bank deposits is causing all of
this strife. | know the republicans
are fighting, because | heard them
myself. That's what makes me think
that the democrats have chance.
The railroad attorney believes too
that the outlook for Texas roads is
now about as bright and as promis-
! ing as it has ever been in the history
of the state. He sees only good
things ahead for the various lines
| Col. B. F. Yoakum, executive head
| of the great Rock Island-Frisco sys-
TENS and native Texan, intends to
visit Fort Worth and other points in
the state either in September or in
October, declared his brother Mon
| day. Judge Yoakum also made
strong denial 81 the rumor, printed
in many papers, that the Rock Is
land is in danger of in any way be-
coming financially embarrassed
| tits all rumor and nothing more ;
just like those rumors that spring
up about any railroad said the
Friscos chief legal adviser.
! Judge Yoakum met with w. B.
Drake, vice president and general
superintendent of the Frisco in Tex
as, and c. B. Dorchester, federal re-
! ceiver for the Waters-Pierce Oil
company and director in the Frisco
lines in Texas, for short conference
| Monday morning. Mr.. Drake also
has just returned from a vacation
trip. Mr.. Dorchester came down from
! Sherman to meet him.
Il am glad to be back In Fort
Worth" declared both Mr.. Drake
and Judge Yoakum. n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-01
The State Executive Committee
Names San Marcos Man to
Place on Ticket.
FIVE BALLOTS ARE TAKEN
E. A. Calvin Of Lamar County was
Judge Homes Chief Opponent.
Committee Holds Two Sc
cret Sessions.

Austin, Texas, Sept. 1.-The state
democratic executive committee yes
terday nominated Ed R. Kone, coun-
ty judge of Hays county, for the Of
fee of commissioner of agriculture,
succeeding R. 7. Miner. who has
declined the nomination to become
president of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College. Commissioner
Miner has been awaiting the COM
mittee's nomination to resign his Of
fee, as it is understood the governor
will appoint the nominee to supply
the unexpired term of the incum-
bent.
Judge Kone's chief opponent was
E. A. Calvin of Lamar county, who
was defeated on the fifth ballot, af-
ter eight others had been dropped
or had withdrawn. The committee
held two secret sessions during the
day. In fact, only that portion of
the concluding session during which
the balloting was conducted was
open to the public and press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-01
GOMPERS WILL
SUPPORT BRYAN
President Of American Fedora
tion Of Labor Outlines
His Position.
THE LABOR CHIEF IN. TEXAS
Holds Conferences With Union Lead
ers and Others at Fort Worth,
the Day Winding Up
with Banquet.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. L.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, and
spokesman for two millions of AM
erican working men, arrived in Fort
Worth yesterday shortly after noon.
He was given a cordial reception by
local and visiting members of organ
lied labor and escorted to his hotel
where he received a steady stream
of callers during the afternoon until
time for the ball game, which he at
tended as the guest of Manager
Ward of the local club Among those
who called on Mr.. Gompers during
the afternoon were President Bar
rett and President Neill of the Ma
tional and State Farmers unions
and many delegates to the conven-
tion which assembled here this
morning
The visit of Mr.. Gompers to Fort
Worth at this time is to extend fra
ternal greetings of the American
Federation of Labor to the Farmers
union and foster and encourage the
growing sentiment of friendship and
cooperation between these two or
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-01
GREAT MEXICAN WELL IS SAVED
Fire in Dos Bocas Well Is Subdued
Alter a Long Battle.

City of Mexico, Sept. 1.--Word
reached the firm of S. Pearson &
Sons that the great oil well fire
which has ragged at Dos Bocas, near
Tampico, for two months, was ex-
tinguished last Sunday
Six giant centrifugal pumps pour
ed gravel and mud into the mouth
of the burning we'll for ten days and
this, coupled with persistent dyna-
mite blasting, choked the orifice and
smothered the flames The oil has
again worked its way to the surface
and the well is flowing at the rate
OF 1000 barrels day.
Owing to the remoteness of tht
! we'll from steamship or railroad ia
cilities, the oil Is being banked iI
great reservoirs. 1t Is estimated g.
600. 900 barrels, valued here at $3,-
100000, were consumed by fire.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-01
WESTERN PICTURE DRAMA
Officers Pose as Outlaws
in Realistic Bank Robbery.

southwest OmcerS Pose as Outlaws
in Realistic Bank Robbery.
Cache, Ok, Sept. 1.-The people
of this city were all-aQuiver with
excitement for two days over mock
bank robbery, pursuit of the robbers
by officers and the sham battle and
the final capture of the actor-out-
laws. The drama will hereafter be
shown to hundreds of thousands OF
people on canvas as moving pic
lures, but hundreds of people here
saw the full two-days' drama acted
in life.
No circus, no wild west show, no
theatrical performance ever present
ed here was of half the interest, nor
nearly SO entertaining. Noted Off
GERS of the southwest took part.
Amateurs had little to do in staging
the great moving picture melo-
drama
On the first afternoon following
the plan arranged to furnish Kan
sas City film company pictures for
their patrons, band of supposed
outlaws-a half dozen cowboys and
rangers-heavily masked and head
ed by Attorney Al Jehnigs of Law
ton, rode into town and went
straight to the bank which they
had planned to rob.
The bankers were surprised"
and robbed of their "pile." Just as
the robbery was completed, how
ever, bunch of officers-headed by
United States Marshal Girls Madsen,
Bill Tilghman, Heck Thomas, John
Dossett, j. Langly and John Aberna-
thy. and composed of some of the
best known man hunters in the
state, happened into town and see
ing the work of the outlaws imme-
diately opened fire.
A desperate street fight followed,
in which two of the officers, Heck
Thomas and John Dossett, were
killed" and two of the outlaws
were shot" from their horses.
These were Harry Pannill and Shor-
ty Spencer.
Pannill succeeded in crawling
away from the scene and escaping,
but Spencer. dead" was lifted to
the back of AL Jennings horse and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-09-01
PULLED FROM BED
THROUGH WINDOW
Abbott Girl Has Some Terrible
Experience at Hands Of
a Negro.
TWO ARRESTS ARE MADE
Miss SpradIin Identifies One Of the
Blacks as Her Assailant-Ru-
NOR Of a Lynching Is
Soon Quieted.

Hillsboro, Texas, Sept 1.-Early
Sunday morning request came
here by phone for several officers
TO go at once to Abbott, ten
miles south of here, as negro from
Hillsboro had attempted to assault
a girl of 16 years of that place. Sew
eral officers took b1oodhounds and
went Immediately to the town.
1t seems that early sunday motn-
ing the negro approached the hou Sc
and went to Il window which was
raised and near which The girl was
sleeping. When awakened she found
herself being pulled through tho
window, and was on the ground out
side before sufficiently aroused to
realize her situation She began
screaming and her assailant mad,
his escape.
The young lady stated that it was
negro man and afterward identi-
fled one brought before her as the
guilty party. The young lady is Miss
Spradlin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Spradlin of Abbott. Mr..
Spradlin was away from home al
the time of the occurrence.
The officers esuld not induce tn.
dogs to take the trail, but In fey.
hours arrested two negroes, Wi
Lewis Of Hillaborag and one who ga.s
his name as VIII Hill, that had gone
to the community from Marshall
Texas, some months ago. The girl
claims that Lewis is the one who
dragged her from the bed. Both ne
groes were brought here and lodged
in Jail and will be given examining
trials. Some rumors of lynching
were soon quieted