davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28
10 continues oncer Furniss has one

10 continues. Oficer Furniss has one
man prodding the ground near the
Bavori shack at his own expenss. A
long spear. eight feet in length, 10
being sunk into the ground every al
ternate foot Of space and II the body
is buried in that locality the speas
will locate it. It will be remembers
ed that after Bavori buried his other
victims the irrigating ditch wM
opened and the vegetable cellar flood.
ed SO that all evidence Of recently
turned dirt would be obliterated and
that the soft dirt would harden.
The early morning after the killing
of Minichiello, Bavori was noticed
by neiRhboring farmer looking
over tile ground across the land
from his house and 1t was also
noticed that the irrigating ditch had
been opened and the water turned on.
to the garden tract. Bavori WAS walk
ing slowly as If looking for bloodspots
on the ground and he would then
obliterate it by kicking loose sand
over them. 1t will take about three
days to go over the patch thoroughly
with the spear and if the body ia
buried there, it should be located
easily. This work is being done by
Officer Furniss at his own expense,
he paving the man, who is doing
the work. The officers are giving
Bavori rest, hoping that II he IL
left in solitary confinement, that
he will soon crave for company and
will then be willing to discuss the
case. Bavori telling the officers
where the body is hidden seems to be
the only avenue left by which the
can be dug up and the entire
solved in every phase
There is but little doubt left in the
minds of the people that Bavori is
guilty Of numbering the quartette
But he still maintains silence.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28

1T PAID HIM-Several days ago
J. H. Holmes Of Radiant lost VAL
uable dog and yesterday inserted a
classified advertisement in The Trib-
une. Word was received from Port
land this morning that the dog was
picked up down there and that it
will be returned to its owner. The
party locating the dog read the ad in
this paper.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28

TRACKS IN-The new Rio Grande
and Santa Fe spurs in the United Oil
company's yards, are laid, and slack
coal is being burned instead of resid-
uum oil for fuel This coal comes
down from the mines in the camps
and is very inexpensive. selling at
the mines for something like twenty
or twenty five cents q ton.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28
WORTH WHILE-No visitor

WORTH WHILE-No visitor to
Colorado should fail to spend few
days in this. one of the states fairest
garden spots, the upper Arkansas
valley. From its peculiar natural
location it is splendidly sheltered
from severe storms. This gives an
enviable climate both as health re-.
sort, for which it is Justly famous.
and also as fruit. oil and coal reg ion
from which thousands of dollars worth
Of these commodies are annually ex-
ported.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28

The holder of certificate of pur-
chase No. 1877 is entitled to the piano
II presented by Feb. 10. If not the
holder Of certificats No. 1lO9 is entitl-
ed to the instrument.
24-26 T. M. HOWELLS.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28

Mr.. CARRIER is we'll termed the
"Marvel Of the Banjo World" -
Times Republican, Marshalltown.
Iowa. At Presbyterian church, Jan.
%. 2l-23
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28

DR.. Bulette, of Pueblo. will be at
the Fremont Hotel, Florence, We'd
nesday, January 29th. Practice
limited to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat and fitting glasses.
2l.24
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28

UNCLE JoSH-Unole josh Per-
kins, clever rural comedy drama.
will be in evidence Saturday night.
As n play 1t is said to be wonder
fully original In construction and pos
sesses many thrilling situations while
pathos and bumor intermingle all
through the story, everything coming
out ns II should at the end. The
scenic pictures. divided between
Uncle Josh's" farm In Vermont and
New York City. IL one Of the features
OF the play. Notwithstanding the
numerous humorous situations. tho
author has never once allowed the
plot to be lost sight Of. which COM
bined makes the play one Of intense
heart interest.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28

SOLD HOUSE-George M. Deibert
has sold his Second street residence
property to Mrs. j. J. Keating who
recently arrived in this city from
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28

Nevada. 1t is now occupied by Miss
Sayer and her parents and as soon
as they vacate, the new owner will
take possession.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28

So all may know, certain coal
firm in Florence is advertising Rock
vale coal at $3 80 per ton. They
have not got Rockvale coal now nor
haven't had at any time.
18tf JOHN KILE, Rockvale.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28
Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.

No. 645-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II ~ N
No. 626-For Pueblo and all points
east, depart daily------------- ssi p m
No. 6s1-ro Canon City, daily except
Sunday, depart. 100 m
No. 6a-from Canon City, daily, sI.
sspt Sunday, arrive ~: is p N
No. G1-To Rockvale- .------ 12:5 p m
No. 6S6-From Rockvals-- 40 p m
Direct connection 10 now ma dc at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points cast, and At La Jdnta
With California limited for Los AnSslss and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders free By sppl,
tns N 4, @ pALHuv, Assut,
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28

STILL STRAIGHTFORWARD but n
few persons out, the seAroh for the
body Of the missing Joseph Minichisl.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28
WATER COLLECTIONS :

WATER COLLECTIONS = City
Clerk May Wood reports that the col
lection Of water rents WAS much easier
this year than in other years and that
it was necessary to turn the water of
only in few instan ces. There are
several vacant buildings where the
water las been turned Off In the
last few weeks. The collections
so far are about 5000 or about
ninety-seven per cent Of the total.
1t is understood this money will be
placed in the bank for the redemption
of water bonds. about 100000 Of
which will be cancelled next year.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28

For rentals. real estate, loans,
fire insurance, notary public. See
or phone Red l6l. H. S. Andrews.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-28

99S33333333393933333333a39333999333
= e AV e r
= 4 r e
THE GREATEST INCREASE IN
VALUE IS GOING TO TAKE
PLACE IN BEAVER PARK.
ALSO THE QUICKEST
INCREASE.
The Beaver Land and Irrigation Co. is now
selling 1000 acres. and will sell 1900 add-
tional when their reservoir system shall
completed.
These reservoirs will require from
three years for completion
To sell $1,000 Beaver company
have take al thousand people through the
tract. and show them whathas been accomplished
by those who bought the first 1000
Hundreds wllwant improved partially i'm
proved places. so those who buy in Beaver Park
now will get the benefit of all the advertising the
company must do to sell the remainder of it's
land.
Every dollar you spend Park will
double in two years. You buy twenty
now and by improving it, sell 10 acres for enough
to clear 10 acres in two years.
You will not doubt this if you take the time
Beaver Park. 1t is the most beautiful location
in Colorado. The soil is finer for fruit than any
other and the land will all ultimately be worth
$1,000
See and you will believe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30
TROOPS AT TREADWELL
SOLDIERS SENT INTO ALASKA
GOLD FIELD TO PRESERVE
THE PEACE.

Juneau, Alaska March 30.-At 4
o'clock yesterday morning Company
F, Tenth infantry arrived at Tread
well on the army steamer Peterson,
with orders from General Brush at
Vancouver to aid the local marshaIs.
The arrival of the troops was un-
expected. A number OF arrests of
miners for carrying concealed wea-
pons have been made. A peace com
mittee of the union is keeping @
strict patrol of the town and there
is little if any drunkenness.
Superintendent kinzie said that
ten cases of powder We're stolen from
the Treadwell mine, This is der "a
by the union leaders. Kinzie ad 1it-
ted that as yet there has BEEN no
trouble. Troops have been Drought
as a preventive measure.
Kinzie claims a full surface crew
and all the mills are raining with
the exception of the seven Hundred,
which is on half time. Seyenty-hve
underground meE arrived on the
last two boats, according to kinzie,
The union leaders claim that nearly
the entire working force is out. only
fifty men being at work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30

Des Moines, Ia, March 30.-Des
Moines is holding its first election to-
day under the commission system of
government. Under this plan, there
will be a mayor and four commits
sioners to be chosen in today's cleo
tiOn from the ten candidates who Sc
cured the largest number OF votes at
the primary on March l 6. Eugene w.
Waterbury and A. ]. Mathis are the
mayorality candidates. The cam
paign has been the most exciting in
the history of the city and there is
every prospect that a full vote will
be cast
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30
The EMPRESS MESSENGER WAS
MURDERED WHILE ASLEEP
IN CAR.
CRIME IS BRUTAL ONE
When Train Reached Newton, Kan
Sas, Messenger Bailey Found
With Head Beaten to
Pulp--Keward offered.

Newton kas. March so A.
| Bailey of Kansas City. ar express
messenger of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press company. was brutally muir
dered by unknown robbers on Santa
! F'e train No. 115, between Florence
and Newton. early yesterday morn
! ing Both the local and the through
safes were ransacked and at least
| 81, 900 in money and jewelry was
| taken. Whether this is the full
amount the robbers secured is not
| known, The dead body of Messenger
| Bailey was found at 4 o'clock, when
| the train reached Newton 1t was
stretched on the floor of the car,
the head beaten to a pulp, and ly-
ing in a pool of blood. The back Of
the skull was crushed and the end
of the car by which it was lying was
splattered with blood. There was no
evidence of any struggle the indica-
tions pointing to the commitment of
the murder while the messenger was
asleep.
Bailey was last seen alive at
Strong City. At Peabody someone
opened the door of the car just
enough to throw out a package of
waybills and then closed it quickly.
The custom of the messenger has
been to go to sleep soon after leav-
ing Florence, and ii is probable that
he did this Saturday night. When
the train slowed down at the Mis-
souri, Pacific crossing in the eastern
part of Newton, two men were seen
by the engineer to jump from the
train and run south. The south door
of the express car was found open
when the train reached the Newton
| depot. 1t is believed these men We're
the robbers, and that they made a
detour around the business part of
the city to west part of town, where
/ they may have boarded Santa Fe
| train No. II, which left the depot
twenty minutes after No. 115 ar
| rived,
Three suspicious characters were
! taken off the blind baggage of this
train when it reached Wichita and
are being held for investigation. The
| officers were notified as soon as the
murder and robbery were discovered
and in an hour posses We're securing
the country. A reward of $1,000
| has been offered by the Wells-Fargo
! Express company for the apprehen-
/ sion of the guilty parties.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30

these to be sent to the chairman.
One such. from Precinct No. /. Dali
las county, in which the city of Dal-
las is located, was sent up after the
list was closed. This brought the
subscriptions up to s20,600. Hon.
George A. Garden, chairman of the
state democratic executive commit
tee, says that a fund of S25, 900 will
be needed.
Candidates for delegates at large
and presidential electors were nom
mated as follows:
For Delegates at Large-United
States Senator Joseph W. Bailey Of
Cooke county; NJ. NJ. Brooks, asso-
ciate justice of the court of criminal
appeals, Dallas county; James L..
Storey, Caldwell county; Andrew J.
Baker, former commissioner of the
Texas general land Office, Tom Green
county.
For Alternates-B. F. Looney,
state senator, and member of the
senate committee of the tnirtieth
legislature which investigated the
charges against Senator Bailey; John
r. Kubena, member of the thirtieth
house of representatives Fayette
county; ]. R. (Dick) Bowman, mem
ber of the thirtieth house of repre-
sentatives, Potter county; Charles L.
Brachfield, state senator and mem
Der of the Bailey investigating COM
mittee, Rusk county.
For Presidential Electors-H. A.
O'Neal, member of the thirtieth
house of representatives and chair
man of the Bailey investigating COM
mittee, Cass county; Hampson Gary
member of the twenty-seventh and
twenty-eighth house of representa-
tives.
Estimated attendance upon the
onvention-Lowest (anti-Bailey
sources), 4,500; maximum tpro-
Bailey sources), 10000, the CORES
pondents estimate, 5000.
Claim re-asserted that the Bailey
delegate ticket will be elected by a
ma ajority of 100 600
Campaign fund started with coun-
ty pledges aggregating $40, 500. Sen
ator Bailey will remain in the state
until after the primaries and make
a canvass of the state.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30
GIRLS DRAW STRAWS FOR MAN.
Winner Corresponds With Califor-
niarf Who Wants Nife

Georgf own, Del, March 30.--Two
well-kn IN girls drew straws here
TO deti mine which Should reply to
a letter received by Postmaster Walls
from lWnliam Hanford of San Fran
ci@ % years old and possessed of
bad habits, who writes that he
snts a good-looking wife, who has
2oo0.
The winner in the drawing has
answered the letter, and is expect
ing an immediate reply. Although
she does not possess the $1,000 in
cash, she holds the title to two fine
farms and feels, that If the worst
came to worst, they would support
hard working husband
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30

test for the election of delegates at
large to the Denver convention.
Eight years ago when he came back
to Texas from Washington it was
under the yelled purpose of look
ing after delegation to the Kansas
City convention. He came then on
the arm OF II. Clay Pierce They
We're strangers then. but they are
friends now. Mr. Thomas said he
wanted all those who were in favor
of breaking the combination between
Pierce and Bailey to say - There
was a storm of ayes. Some one sug-
gested that Mr.. Thomas give the op-
position an opportunity to vote. He
did so and one voice said no If
we cannot break the partnership be
tween Pierce and Bailey, resumed
the speaker, let us break the part
nership between Bailey and the
democratic party in Texas.
Mr.. Thomas then recited some of
the circumstances connected with
the re-entry of the " aters-Pierce Oil
company to Texas. ,e said that
when Bailey came Texas on that
errand his purpose was concealed.
He came as in gum shoes and with
cat-like tread. He bald the re-entry
of the oil company was disgrace
to every man who sought and ac-
complished it. Its reorganization was
conceived in fraud and it was
brought forth in perjury Mr.. Bailey
by his own admiJ1Apns was party
TO the fraud, and Clay Pierce has
been indicted by Travis county
or md iI,r- FnT
a review of Mr. Ra iey's services for
the Kirby Lumber company, the Sc
curity Oil company and the Tennes-
see Railroad company, and paid a
high tribute to the work of Attorney
General Davidson in his prosecution
of trusts. He referred to the fight
that is being made to secure General
Davidson's defeat and said he did
not believe the oil companies had
enough money to subsidize the press
of Texas. although the opposition to
Mr.. Davidson might be able to rally
a few great dailies with red head
lines.
Discussing recent political events
in Texas, Mr.. Thomas said Senator
Bailey was a member of the plat
form committee at the last state
convention. He said he un-
derstoOd that Mr.. Bailey
was a member of the subcommittee
which prepared the platform, and
that he forgot to write a plank in
that platform denouncing trusts. If
he were sent to Denver as a dele
gate he might overlook to put an
antitrust plank in the national plat
form.
Mr.. Thomas closed his address
with an appeal to the voters to go
to the polls on May and vote for
the delegates at large nominated by
the Waco conference.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30
Reopen Big Western Bank

Kansas City, Mo, March 30
With w. B. Ridgely, comptroller of
the currency, as its new president,
the National Bank of Commerce,
which closed last fall, was re-opened
for business today. The institution
has $6,600,000 cash in its vaults and
is now thought to be in a sound con-
dition. The bank was one of the lar
gest west of the Mississippi and its
rehabilitation will likely have a fa-
vorable effect on financial conditions
throughout the southwest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30

NOTICE-The short-run trains W ne
Ennis have been discontinued ~
your tickets at Keinningham nicn
> BILE. 'eu III
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30

PANAMA hats cleaned and +,
clothes cleaned and the floor
nGreen, Red Fro to make
ding was cut
--4ct the business
know tlnd let Senator
ds, ,,ech Further con-
pfg were asked for,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30
A Children's Chorus.

Mr. Edward Mckinney is aExious
for all the children who viii unite
in a chorus for the Friday night ser
vice to meet him at the Main Street
Christian church at AIS p. m.
Thursday. Children up to the age of
sixteen or seventeen years wiz be
welcomed. Parents are asked to tell
the boys and girls of this invitation.
which includes those of other con-
gregations as we'll as our owI'. Every
father and mother and boy o. WaXa-
hachie is especially invited to the
Friday service Chalmers McPher-
son.
See Erwin & Cook for general
planning mill work. Special prices on
screens. Waxahachie Planning Mill
Co., near Katy freight depot. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30

New York, March 30.-Joe Jean
cite, the negro light heavyweight
who was matched to fight Langford
tonight, is suffering from severe
injury to his hand and will be on
the shelf for some time. One of the
bones in his hand was broken in his
bout with Sammy Campbell at the
Consolidated Athletic club.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30
Letter to John C.. Gibson.
Waxahachie, Texas

Dear Sir: The paint question boil
ed down is simply this;
The paint that takes least gallons,
wears longest; Always
Here's an instance:
E. o. Perry, East Sth street, Erie,
Pa, painted two houses same size;
one Devoe, the other with another
raint at same price; took gallons
Deyoe to of the other; and in 8
years Devoe was the better looking
job Yours truly,
80 F. w. DEVOE & CO
P. S. Waxahachie Lumber COM
pany sell our paint.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30
THE BAILEY RALLY
JUNIOR SENATOR HEADS LIST
OF DELEGATES NOMINATE
ED AT FORT WORTH.
START CAMPAIGN FUND
More Than Twenty Thousand Dol
lars Pledged by Delegates from
the Various Counties
Wynne Is Boosted.

Fort Worth, Texas, March 30.-1
With about 5000 persons present,
the Bailey convention or rally held
in the Coliseum at North Fort Worth
Saturday executed the program
which was clearly foreshadowed by
the preliminary meeting held Friday
night at the city hall in Fort Worth.
The ticket, set forth below, headed
with the name of Senator Bailey,
was nominated; boosting was done
for Hon. r. NJ. Wynne as candidate
for attorney general-ipdeed, Col,
Wynne made a speech in his own be-
half--showing that this movement,
as was practically declared by for
mer Senator Odell on Friday night,
is intended not only for the election
of the delegates to the Denver con-
Nention. but to bring about a change
in the attorney generals office as
we'll
The various speakers who appear
!, I.H w w n - -crngram, including SEN
that's better or e~1rrvse.--r+ad tbo+
than our printing. Both p on
14S. tho
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30
No More Pearl Buttons,

New York. March 30.--As a result
of the failure in the supply of fresh
water mussels. the pear" button
factories of New York are finding it
difficult to supply the demand, and
many of the plants may be forced to
close down.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-30
Injured While Playing Ball.

While playing baseball Saturday
afternoon Master J. T. Maledon, son
of Mrs. John Maledon, was struck in
the right eye by foul ball and pain
fully injured 1t was at first thought
he would lose the sight of the eye,
but it is now believed that all dan
ger is passed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-07-02
SCHNlTz UND KLAsE.
Treat the Gods Missed, but Procurable
In the Mohawk Valley.

Treat the Gods Missed, but ProcurabIe
In the Mohawk Valley.
! Something in the line of good things
to eat the gods never had; consequently
the gods missed great treat. And
by the way, friend, have you ever
hooked up to dish of schnitz und
klase?
No! Thought so. Few have in these
times. and those who have been so
fortunate have just cause to recall q
delicious morsel time can never erase
from the tablets Of memory.
You can order sehnitz und klase until
you faint, famished, awaiting it. You
will never get 1t in any public eating
place. 1t isn't on the bill of fare and
never will be.
The up TO date chef would give you
the laugh If you asked him to concoct
it for you. Ten chances to one he'd not
understand what schnitz und klase
could possibly mean. Few know, but
those who do know it Know it we'll.
a good hlg ham bone is the central
portion. light dumpiugs and dried ap-
pies. Anything else would spoil it.
The ham lone gives the dish a
smoky favor, the dumplings give it
body, and the dried apples give it color
and tarthess as we'll as sauce.
/ Put the ham bone in cold water and
open the tlues and let the pot boil.
While the pot is getting into good and
ready shape make your dunplings, and
! l.0 flra,1 lf,vt,
Put the dried apples in separate
dish and stew them down to a nicely.
When the pot with the ham bone bub-
bles and froths drop in the dumplings
one by one. No; you do not stir the
contents of the pot. That would spoil
the consistency of the dumplings and
make mess.
Any one who has watched pot boil
knows when dumplings are done to a
dot
Take a deep platter, fish out the
dumplings carefully with drain spoon
and place them about the ham bone in
the center Of the platter. Looks dry,
but when you pour over all the dried
apples and their nice sauce-wow!
That's schnitz und klase as you may
have had it years ago when living
with German family in the Mohawk
| valley. You can eat it until Your eyes
start out and Your waistband grips your
| middle. 1t will stay by you through a
hard days work, and if there is any
left over you hit it again for supper
cold.
Ever try it?-New York Sun.