davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-11
JUST 4 FEW SMILES.

IT'S very pulling said a wor-
ried looking woman to one OF her
neighbora.
What's that?'
Il can't tell whether Willie Is
corrupting the parrot or whether
the parrot is corruptiug Willie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-11

Women. as a rule, are greater
worricrs than men and are never Al
q loss for subjects to worry over.
Housekeeping alone may be relied
on for providing constant entertain
ment of the Kind.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-11

Obituaries, resolutions OF respect,
cards of t~hanks--all matter not
NEWS-wil be charged for at the
rate of 5 cents per line. Poetry at
double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-11

office as mail matter OF the second
class.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-11

\ ooss Eifl always makes a bnss
Sife
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-11

The poor man who gets rich often
affords the best example of a thor
oughly mean man.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-11

Which do YOU enjoy the ore
Hearing your friends praised, 0
your enemies criticised?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-11-11

We hate 70 see a man snoke in
dry goods s'or.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-22

The chances that some law will
be passed by the present legislat-
IRE that will have the effect of
limiting the Office of county school
superintendent to practical school
men, appear to be exceedingly
good. A more decided step in adj
vance it will be difficult for the
Legislature to take. No one denies
that so important and responsible
an Office as that of county super
intendent should be filled by q
qualified school man. 1t is money
thrown away to continue the pres.
ent system. If we can't have
qualified men for superintendent
we would better have no superin-
tendents. But the amount of
good that the superintendent can
do in his county if he is the right
sort of q man, is a powerful argu-
ment in favor Of continuing the
Office but limiting it to qualified
men,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-22
They Stand Alone.

standing out In Iold IeliAt, uii alma
and a. a conspicuous example nf open,
frank and honest dealing with the slck
and afflicted. are Ut plercc's Eayorl,s
prescrIptlon for weak. over.workttl. de.
Initiated nervous. run down. main.
rack.d women. aud DIR pietee's Golden
Medical Discovery tho famous remedy
To- wsak stomach. Indigestion. OF avs.
L.psla. tornld liver. or blllousLess all
catarrhal affections whether OF the
stomach bowels. Kidneys. bladder, nasal
uaSsaees. throat LroncLia. az other mu
tnn, passages, also As an effective remedy
iut M diseases arising from Thin. watery
q, impure blood A. scroiulous Md XII
sp,ctlons
Each bottle Of tho lbovs medicines
bears npon lis ~rappcr a hadro OF hon.
ssty ~ liz fun isl of Ingredients com.
uosina il urinttd Ia pldm English
This frank and oper publicity places
these medicines n, a class al by them.
selves. and Is tho hest guaranty u their
merits They cannot be classed as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither
-being of bi0,rn composition.
DIR Plerce feels that he can afford TO
take the afflicted into his full confidence
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-22
Afraid il Will Settle All the
Land.

The following from the Lords
burg Liberal about the Bureau
of immigration, which is ac-
complishing such splendid re-
suits for the Territory, is a corker:
Much money is spent on the
Bureau of immigration. Un-
doubtedly the bureau brings
many people into the territory
who become citizens. But does
it pay? Is it wise to induce peo-
pie to settle here? The writer re-
members many years ago a bur-
eau of immigration was organized
in Michigan, in which state he
was then living. The bureau got
to work, and during the first two
years of its life brought many set
tiers into the state, who took up
farms and became good citizens.
The older farmers of the state
who had boys to raise and wanted
them to settle on farms near at
home, soon looked on the bureau
as a dangerous thing. The i'm
migrants were taking up all the
available land, and soon there
would be none left for the rising
generation. A howl went up all
over the state, and the next legis-
lature promptly put the board of
immigration out of existence. Per-
haps it would be wise for the
legislature to look into the matter
from the standpoint of the Mich
igan farmers, and if there is dan
ger that the future generation OF
New Mexicans will not have room,
it would be wise to put the board
out of existence, and save the
land for posterity.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-22
Emmett Dalton a "rrusty.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. IL.
Emmett Dalton, the notorious
bandit, was made a "trusty' at
the Kansas penitentiary today
and is now a runner or messen.
ger on the outside. He started
on his new duty this morning as
messenger for the prison mine
officers. While in this place he
is permitted to 90 unguarded to
any part Of the prison to the
farm, pumphouse, and to the
postoffice and other places in
Lansing.
When Dalton stepped in the
open as a runner this morning il
was the first time within four.
teen years that he was outside
the main prison walls. He was
brought to the penitentiary
March 8, 1893, and has never
been outside until today. AS vii
be remembered, Dalton was vir.
tually shot to pieces in the men,
orable bank robbery at Coffey-
vile, Kan, in which his brothers
and several other desperadoes
were killed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-22

The bill introduced by Mr..
Abbott, authorizing cities and
towns of more than one thous-
and inhabitants to issue bonds
for the construction of sewers,
waterworks and the improve
ment of streets, is worthy OF
becoming a law. Growing towns
and cities need just such a priv
ilege to further their develop
ment as Mr.. Abbott's measure
accords them. Without q right
to bond themselves for public
purposes they are seriously
handicapped, their growth stunt.
ed and their general advance
ment checked. Representative
Abbott's bill should pass with
out a dissenting voice. 1t stands
for progress, is practically the
life Of the coming towns, like
Deming, of the Territory, anC
we believe the Legislature vii
pass it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-22
SUGAR BEET FACTORY.

We have been pretty reliably
informed that Deming stands a
good chance of securing q sugar
beet factory in the not very dis
tant future. Fact is, if we would
just stop to reflect moment we
would know for a dead certainty
that an enterprise of this kind is
bound to come here sooner or
later, and that, too, ere many
moons have flown.
New Mexico is the coming
leading beet sugar producer Of
the United States and there is no
part of it better adapted to the
growth of the sugar beet and
the fostering of the industry
than the Mimbres valley.
Though a comparatively new
industry in the United States, the
manufacture Of sugar from beets
has progressed at a very rapid
rate during the past few years.
In 1900 there were thirty es-
adjustments engaged in the
manufacture of beet sugar, while
in 1905 there We're fifty-one, an
increase of seventy per cent.
Their capital in 1905, was $751;
1923, 459, as compared with $2O,-
al, 7l9 in 1900. The average
number OF wage-earners was
1888 as compared with 1870 in
1900. The expense of running
these establishments shows an
increase of 1853 per cent, while
the cost of material used in
creased from $4,SO3, 796 in 1900
to $14, $780, 76 in 1905. The value
of products shows an increase
OF 233 per cent or from 81, 1923,
S57 in 1900 to S24, 1893, 900 II
1905. Over Sll, 100000 was dis
tributed among the farmers If
the beet raising districts in pay
ment for beets, while over 81,
100000 was paid for limestone
sulphur, coke and fuel. Tn,
fifty.one companies shown b!
the returns of 1905 were all own
ed by corporations. Michigan
leads the states with the numbe
Of establishments, 10 being il
that state, with a daily capacit.
of 1850 tons, while the secon,
largest beet sugar state is Colora
do with nine establishments.
Throughout the west the bee
sugar industry is gaining grounC
and promises to be q steadil
profitable crop. The sugar bee
= has made good.
The growing of sugar beet
in the Mimbres valley could b
made a paying crop, and we hop
t. see our farmers take a d.
: cided step in this direction.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-22

The 2-cent passenger rate bill
has passed the Missouri legis-
lature. The 2-cent rate seems
to be contagious and is spread
ing into nearly all the states in
the Union. In Arizona and New
Mexico the present legislatures
will probably reduce the rate
from A to 3 cents, which will be
a fair charge in the two terri
tories.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-22

Several of the big dailes of the
country have had suits filed
against them for printing the
foul, disgusting testimony being
given at the Thaw trial. The
postal authorities have refused
the use Of the mails to papers
that persist in printing the un-
printable slush.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-22
Excursions.

German Baptist Brethren, Los
Angeles May, 1907. For further
information call on or address
D, A. DREAMER, Agt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-02-22

Henry Meyer keeps bone meal for
sale, has machine for making II. and
viii keep supply on hand at his mar
ket. Call on him and he will tell you
all about Il.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
THIS rs DERBY, DAY.
SieUe Gallon Warm FaUorite for
Engtand'8 Classic Race.

London. June 4.-The times may have changed
and the chronic presence OF the motor car may
have wiped out much OF the traditional fun and
frolc along the road to and at EPSON on Derby
Day. but interest In the great classic event OF
the British turf Is unhagging. and even greater
this year than ever before. This too, IS in spite
of the fact that the race promises for the first
time in years, to be purely Anglo-Saxon, or
nearly altogether Hibernan event
The main interest tomorrow seems TO centre on
the Irish bred Irish trained or Irish owned horses
Sieve GALLON. by Gallinule out OF RecIusion a
strong first fG.vorite bred in Ireland by his
lrlsn owner, Captain Greer, but was trained in
England. He will be ridden by Higgs an Eng
ltshnan, who learned to ride In Ireland.
Galvani, by LavenO. out of Galnaria the second
tavorite. was bred in Ireland but is owned by an
Engshman. Major Eustace Loder. This horse
has an Irish trainer and will be ridden by an
Irish jockey. Dillon.
Richard Croker's we'll liked Orby. by Orme out
of Rhoda b. was bred in Ireland. of an Amer
lean dam, and will be ridden by an American
Jockey. j. Reif. Next in favor is Lord Rosebery's
Bezonian. by Velasquez out Of Gas. which will be
ridden by Danny Maher. another American jockey
Much fanced, also, Is Wool Winder by Martagon
by a Scotchman. Colonel z. W. Baird. Madden
the English Jockey. will ride this horse. Each OF
foregoing horses is strongly tipped and backed
The field will be smaller than last year. but Il is
not thought that there will be any diminution in
the crowd. A record attendance OF Americans is
expected. many of whom will back Mr.. Croksr's
Yale blue colors.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
DOUMA REPEALING LAWS,
T1cO More Measures Rejected
Fresh RumOrs of Dissolution.

st. Petersburg, June 4.-The lower house OF
parliament to-day rejected two more of Premier
Stolypins temporary laws. providing for
heavier punishment and exclusive trial before
military and naval courts martial of persons
charged with conducting a revolutionary move
ment among the troops or sailors, and the other
authorizing the police TO fetter political pris-
oners
In spite Of the surface quiet and the devotion
of parliament to work. rumoTs of its approach
ing dissolution. possibly this week, were dis
cussed in the Hobbies to-day, and they con-
sidered likely to cause an Immediate change Of
policy on the part of the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis. a strong faction Of whom believe in ap-
pealing TO the country on the basis of the Con-
stltutional Democratic agrarian programme.
The plan IS TO bring up and reject soon as
possible the temporary agrarIan laws enacted in
the recess. thus forcing the governments hand
and providing Constitutional Democrats with a
popular issue. NJ. Milukoff. leader of the Con-
stItutionaI Democrats, is fighting the plan hard.
believing that the situation is not yet critical
enough 70 justify the abandonment of the pres
ent tactics.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05

friction with other nations and interfere with the
success of the conference, and this programme will
involve the abandonment of several points at issue
between Russia and Japan over the latters con-
duct of the late war
NM. Nelidofr and Martens. the Russian peace
delegates. TO leave here tomorrow, NJ. NeltdofI
for Paris, where he holds the post OF ambassador,
and NJ. Martens for London TO attend the Red
Cross conference, to which he is the first Russian
delegate.
The serious indisposition of NJ NeldoH during
his stay in st. Petersburg has aroused grave ap-
prehension that he might be unable undertake
the presidency OF the conference 1t is considered
in diplomatic circles that this would be great
misfortune. owing TO the difficulty of finding
suitable successor among the delegations of the
powers. but is is hoped that NJ. NeldOff has
far recovered that he will be able to enter upon
the performance of the duties OF president.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
H RIOTOUS ASSEMBLY.
Members Play Rough House" zcith
Temporary Occupant of Char.
LRy Telegraph TO The rribuns.1

tf'y Telegraph 70 The Trtbunel
Albany June 4.-For q time this afternoon the
Assembly presented a scene that reminded one
Of country schoolhouse after a teacher had
been licked by the big boys.
With Assemblyman Phillips acting as Speaker
in the temporary absence OF Speaker Wads-
worth. the Assembly started TO play rough
house." needing him and his rulings about "a
much as If he had not been in the chair
The commotion developed over a bill affectinr
Utica Mr.. Phillips seemed inclined TO lend the
weight OF the Chair TO the supporters Of ths
bill. who were making desperate effort to haye
It passed. Finally the claInor rose 10 such a
height that he had to have the clerk announces
the result OF the vote
Give Us the countT Give US the decisionI's
ITO Hades with delayingi'' yelled the opponents
OF the measure, and hocked around the Speakers
chair. In a moment the whole Assembly became
mob. almost every yelling, while Mr. Phil,
lips pounded the desk with his gavel again ana
again.
When some degree OF order was restored sav-
eral Assemblymen tried 10 rise TO questions ot
information personal privilege. The only
reply was more laundering blows OF the eavei
Assemblyman Oliver. minority leader entered
a vigorous protest against the rulings OF the
Chair and Mr.. Phillips offered an expIanation
Of his conduct that Mr.. Oliver did not accept
Finally Speaker Wadsworth returned to fha
chamber and relieved Mr.. Phillips OF his tnruIv
charges.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
MISSIONARY ATTACKED.
British Subject MerciIessly Beaten
by ChineSe-Tactics of Rebels.

London, June 5.--A dispatch received here
from Hong Kong says that Mr.. Pollard. q
Methodist missionary at Chao-Tung-fu, has
been mercilessly beaten by the Chinese. His
lung was pierced by a weapon. The mission
aries are hocking into Hong Kong from the
Swatow and Pakhoi districts.
Annoy. June 4.-The leader OF the insurgent
Chinese forces has issued address exhOrting
the people 10 support the movement and to con-
fine themselves for the present to guerilla tao
ties
1t appears that the attack on the officials at
Juan precipitated the outbreak against the gov
ernment. the date fixed for the uprising being
June "a.
Shanghai, June 4-The Viceroy Of Canton has
reported to the government at Peking that tho
disorders at Lian-Choo and Pakhoi have been
suppressed and that all the missionaries
safe
Chao-Tung-fu ia a city in the northeastern part
of the province OF Yun-Nan. II has a population
OF about nifty thousand. The Bible Christian Home
and Foreign Missionary Society. English
ganization. has a station there which contains
fou- missionaries men and women. native work
er an elementary school and dispensRry. The
China missionary list says that S. Pollard and his
wife stationed at this city.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
STRIKE NOT YET BROKEN
French Sailors Reluctant to decent
Decision of Leaders.

Paris, June 4.-The strike situation continues
uncertain but officials of the navigation com
pahles believe that general resumption of
WORK Is matter Of short slime only. The de-
elsion of the companies. made at the request Of
the government not to prosecute deserters will
nave, 1t is considered. a good influence on the
men who still waver. The men at several ports
have expressed a desire TO continue the strike
but the officers generally are inclined TO go bacI,
to work
Inc delegates of the strikers met again to-
oay and confirmed their action of last night in
aaViSins the men to bring the strike to an end.
Many OF the delegates are returning to the Dort7
TO confer with the men.
"A dispatch received here from Cherbourg says
the stevedores Of the transatlantic vessels have
Joined the movement
La Rochelle June 4.-The strikers to-day
Stretched cables across the entrance of the port
anu a prevented fishermen from going out to the
oahks- The troops interviewed and several ar
rests were made
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
ADVANTAGES OF sUEz CANAL,
President of Company Says Attempted Com
petition Will Add to Company's Traffic.

Paris June 4.-PrInce Auguste Won Arenberg,
at the annual meeting to-day OF the directors
Of the Suez Canal Company, of which he is
president, predicted that the canal had nothing
to fear from any projected competition. He
said that the company held the monopoly OF the
Suez Isthmus route, and any competitive canal
like the proposed German waterway. would have
to pass through the Valley of the Jordan, where
the engineering obstacles were insurmountable.
The prince further declared that the Suez
Canal had nothing to fear from the completion
of the Panama Canal, little American ton
mage passed through the former. Besides, he
believed that every trade route to the Far
East would only to increase the traffic
through the Suez Canal
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
BRITISH SEALING SCHOONER SEIZED.
Picked Up with Skins Aboard by U. S.
Revenue Cutter on the Alaska Grounds.

Washington, June 4-The Secretary OF the Treas
ury has received telegram from Captain Aims
worth OF the revenue cutter Rush stating that
he had seized the British sealing schooner Char
lotta G. Cox, which found illegally catching
seals In Fairweather Grounds. off Alaska
The schooner. It is said. evidently taking
seals during the closed within the area Of
the award in violation of the articles OF the tri-
bunal OF arbitration agreed TO by the governments
of Great Britain and the United States She had
scventy-seven fur seal skins on board
The department has directed the commander OF
the Rush to deliver the schooner TO the British
authorities at the nearest port in British Column
bia in accordance with tho joint regulations Of
the two governments in case OF seizure
The Rush also reported the presence OF Japanese
sealers in the same vicinity with n large number
of sealskins on board. The Japanese sealers. how
ever. not subject TO seizure outside Of terri
torial waters.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
A RAILROAD BILL DEFEATED.
Charges That Loopholes for Unfair Practices
Exist in Smith Measure.
IRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

Albany June 4-Through opposition OF such AS
semblymen Messrs. Wainwright, Prentice. Wag-
ner and Hamn. Senator Smiths bill. which its op-
ponents style a railroad grab bill. defeated
in the Assembly to-day. L viii unmask the pur-
pose OF this BILL declared Assemblyman Hamn
1T simply gives the railroads right OF way through
uninproved lands without forcing them 10 notify
the owners and give them a chance to appear in
1t Is skilfully framed. too and will be
active"
Assemblyman Wagner said further that the bill
provided that the railroad companies should no.
tify In writing the owners of improved lands only
giving such notice TO any member of the family or
any servant OF the family. Mr.. Wagner pointed out
the oopholss such provision left for unfair prac-
tees. Assemblymen Prentice and Wainwright ar
sued along the same lines. AsSemblyman Merritt.
who defended the bill. said he thought IL not
a bad Jimmy Oliver was the only other As
semblyman to defend IL.
You ara lighting this BILL, he shouted. be
cause you have got the ioea that II Is Lou Hayns
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
PENNY ARCADE BILL KILLED.
Senator Grady Tries Hard, but Unsuccess.
fully, to Save It.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Albany. June 4-The Senate killed the Prentice
bill. prohibiting admission OF children under sfx
teen 10 the penny arcades. to-day. Senator Nc
Carren and almost all the upstate senator's were
against the measure Senator Grady fought hard
for IT. declaring that these places were the worst
agencies Tor eorruptng young girls In the land and
that the bill was demanded by the clergy vvbosa
Work showed them how bad these places were
senator McCarren branded the bill as the work
OF a crank The Lord knows that the Business
community Is being restricted every dav by soma
species OF crank legislation" he exclaimed FER
Vently. The measure was under discussion IN
general orders. On a vote TO advance IL the meas
ure was Overwhelmingly beaten. Later Sanato-
Grady moved 10 disagree with the report OF the
Committee OF the Whole. but beaten on that
motion Failure to advance any measure 10 thirl
warrant - ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
LA PROVENCE TO SAIL ro.nAv

La Provence. of the French Line, which was
prevented from sailing from Havre on Saturday
because or the strike OF the naval reserves, will
sail to-day with passengers and mail An
houncetent of her proposed departure was re-
IetVel I "a oy cable yesterday at the local office Of
the French Line If La Provence sails +o-da,,
she should arrive here Tuesday and sail
day. A'iH4S -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
BROWNSVILLE INQUIRY RESUMED.
Senate Committee Hears Testimony of More
Witnesses of Shooting AfFrav.

washington. June 4-Five witnesses wore heard
by the Senate Committee on Military Affairs to-
day. when the Investigation Of the Brownsville af
Hay was resumed. General e A. Darlington, in
spector general Of the army testified concerning
ms ialiure TO get any positive evidence OF the
sult OF the negro soldiers and OF the investiga-
uon OF other officers which caused him to hold 10
the belief that the negroes did the shooting, bur
had agreed 20 protect each other by rerneintns-
silent concerning the outrage
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
TRIES SUICIDE IN A CELL.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Richmond. Va. June 4.-rhomas Powell, hfty-hve
years old, attempted suicide in cell in the Second
police station last night The man. who says his
home is in Utica, n. Y brought to the station
by several men who boarded In the house
with him and said he continually creating a
disturbance. He hanged himself from the door
with leather belt, but was cut down before life
xyaa eYtST
New-York tribune., 1907-06-05
PROGRESS OF THE PANAMA CANAL,
Excavation in May Fell Off Somewhat on Ao.
count Of the Rainy Season.

Washington, June 4-The Secretary of War re-
ceiVed to-day cable dispatch from Colonel Goeth-
ais chief engineer OF the Isthmian Canal Com
mission on the isthmus, stating that the excava-
ton In the Culebra Cut for the month of Nav wa q
6so,0e5 cubic yards and at Gatun $3.50 cubic yards
While this shows q decrease from the excavation
for March and April. due chiefly to the rainy sea-
son, II shows large increase over May OF 1903
when the total excavation for the month was lq4 =
645 cubic yards This is, in fact. the largest total
April this ~ 80 ''-'oA