davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-16
Copyright by James Elverson.

Copyright by James EIversOn.
HOPE, when / return. that Will
find that none of your duties have
been neglected." said Grandmother
Helm, as she paused in the. door
way Of the kitchen and looked back
at the two girls who were finishing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19
TWO THOt SAND TONS or STEEL.
second Shipment for TEXAS Traction
Company Win he Large one.

Very satisfactory progress r. re-
ported on the construction of the
Sherman-Dailas lnterurban road
President J r. Strickland said yes
terday that the grading outfits are
making fine beadway since the rain
stopped. and that material is being
received In large quantities, The
second shipment OF steel. consisting
OF 2O00 tons win be delivered be
tween now and July /, and after
that shipment of steel Will come
every week until 1t is all delivered.
Machinery for the power house at
Mckinney is now being installed,
and the power will be ready 10 be
turned on some time before the track
is ready for cars As originally an
nounced, President Strickland be
lieves the road will be ready 10 bring
Christmas shoppers TO Dailas,-Da
las News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19
TNGR.iTEFUL MIR. CASTRO.

The state department seems to DE
at a loss as to what ii shall do about
Venezuela, the most ungratetul OF
REPUBLICS. Some American citizens
and corporations wish to collect
damages from the republic. The Ann
erican government is DESTROYS that
the claims should be settled by ar
bitration General Castro says
There is nothing to arbitrate. Pos
siblv he believes arbitrator would
allow the claimants something, and,
being a frugal minded man, he wish
es TO pay nothing. For several years
| a portion of the receipts of some OF
! the Venezuelan custom houses has
been handed over to the preferred
| European creditors. They Will be
paid off soon. and President Castro
does not wish a new mortgage placed
! on the revenues of the republic which
are his.
! The American claimants are clam
| orous. after the fashion of then
| kind. and the state department would
! like to get rid of them. \ few years
ago Secretary Hay notified Nenezue
la that if it did not display more
accommodating spirit the United
States would have to resort 10 wig
iorous measures. The warning was
intellectual Now It is suggested tha
the North Atlantic fleet be sent t(
make a demonstration off La Quay
ra. But if the sight of the battleship'
produced no effect the United states
might become little ridiculous i
lit did not resort 20 really vigorous
measures. such as seizing "a few Gus
tom houses The state department
would rather not go so far as that
Every south American who dislike
This country would begin nlhni
about Yankee aggression.
, Perhaps the best policy the stat
+ department can adopt is 20 DO moth
, ling 10 is annoying that Neuezuel
does not hearken to the voice 81 Iea
son aud IS uumoved when this poN
a erful nation talks ~ 'vigornu
{ measures. but some day that pei
a republic will get Involved iu auotl
er difficulty with e. European poN'
land will appeal to the United state
for aid Then be- Vjil pee ready
i, promise f1 srbltrar" ans Fenerab
" Nmer.rsr claim San Nufon
|IIeNt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19
l'Rs~ftHtvN t%p rHi hEaAts>
ktlt

ii IN 30 aasA s24 tasslzl ssss=Em . hss
sissagas the masters of Eailgesi3
tsassAslua ln shGs ssssztFY ~sw@
sa~y observe the fy~gaeGs bra aasf
OF rails under heavy fsaias ssd Tho
multiplication ~ wfvess a@e So thaf
eAuse
Indc~sl safety 81 tsavri Aga sfAfst
portAtlan II erfiuaaif @eaaesd by
,he poer quality ot anau2 IT tae rails
fnrned oar ~ AmerteaH fo#ndfiss
James ] ngii lAya IL Nil "a sno msch
prosperity
tn. niax1cg tariff stsrs fhc ana
sriean mills monopoly u the An
syiran market. and MI HiIl z@Fs
they are trying so make too much
money Thsy are @orklns too hara
and trying so DO too much,
The old rails made @hea times
were sIo~er and the tariffs uR Fstes
end ali other things made IL steel,
Was lower give much better service
The only remedy ~ to relieve the
rail mills of some Of their excessive
work and give them time so make
good rails like they used 10 do.
II the tariff. un rails was reduced
from s. a ton to s. or - the gov.
eminent would set more revenue
from IT, the roads could buy English
or German rails when not satisfied
with the American article aud The
American mills would have all the
protection they can justly expect,
The artificial prosperity OF Ehe
D.naley tariff puts premium on
cheap aud haAty work IN other in-
dustries besides rail making II com
pcis the American consumer TO take
v hat he cen get instead of getting
v hat he wants. and II forces him to
pay two pfi,os for the products of
the cheap aua hastv work which II
encourages.
In mentioning poor rails as re-
suit of too p.8eh prospect. Mr. nm
gives only sample OF what is going
on With better tariff We should
have real prosperity rails mat
wouldn't break and our money &
worth in every purchase OF factory
product st. Louis Republic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19
SOME POSTSCRIPS.

Two large vessels now being built
n England are the first to exceed
he beam of the Great Eastern, the
eviathan of fifty years ago. The
Jew boats are lightweight feet wide.
which is five feet greater than the
width of the Great Eastern.
Two prominent Chinese from
Shanghai have paid visit to Manila
and placed large orders with Amer
lean firms for farm machinery TO be
used In Manchuria, states the emma
Telegraph. One firm received an
order amounting to $40, 000 gold.
From Melbourne dispatch has
been sent out stating that the sea
son for the Australian shipments OF
fresh fruits. chiefly apples. has just
been completed. From Hobart 5ll-
OO0 cases were shipped, from Mel
bourne $4,000 cases. and from ode
laide %, 600.
The imports of lead into Great
Britain declined from 225,5oo ton,
in 1905 to 2ON,200 tons in 1906
while the exports for the year tel
from 60 500 tons TO $4,000 tons
The consumption OF lead In Grea
Britain showed a decrease OF oVel
5.00o tons compared with 1908.
Seventeen of the largest manufac
lures Of pictorial postal cards IL
Austria and Germany have combined
to raise the price of their products
q TO Z per cent, and their customers
numbering about 700 WHOLESALE
/ firms. have resolved 10 make the re-
4 tail dealers bear the advance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

AsHthes ~ she 9ame wssasnks
~h&a h#s hs@n eagerly kv3 faf
@4fA 50 ~sa su@fae @seG ~ SIC
t-4affa3 Aas8s of VI ard Mrs Y
~ seess hasa last esenia8 fAe eaa
igarg}ns parties bssas Mrs. Cheat.
a5.n Mics MsrIs asuge. asa
aanakteF ~ Ms Gaw Naofe asst
Mf Roger Eeaartif
rink toays aed areea tcFus ~rfc
He rassf decorations ,hyuashont the
ho8sf sud plHk toeo shaded lish'e
added tu che artistic decorative
scheme n tbo pretty ping ard ~hlie
wadalne
faaa before she appointed hour.
uf 80. sos tor The ceremony ghv
house ~Aa filled wlth = throag 81
friends aud acquaiataner# of the
uuu'gai paly Ff3ur "a shs ceremony
Mise aImpktns. ~ Careicaea. sans
T OR Fair. on Sweet and HulF ~tth
Mas Williams, cousin Of me bflde. as
accompanies on che piano To the
atralaH ~ IohensrIn Wedding
march. came the ribbon bcarcrf Ii-
tle Misses Alne Kennedy and Reba
Singleton From the library cutter.
I'd the groom On the agm of bis best
man. Mr. Henry Martin. Then cam"
the rest OF the bridal party as fol-
lows Miss Jackson. Of Greonvilie.
and nr. Harris Watson. Miss Ivy
Chsatham and Mr. Lem Curlin. Miss
! Nettio Kennedy and MIR Charles Bur
nette. Miss CcCllc Moore, msid-of-
honor. and the bride on the arm OF
her brother. M Wat Moore, OF
anadarka. Okla. The ceremony, by
Rev Leonard Gill. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. was most beau
tiful and impressive one. The ring
ceremony was used The back
ground for the bridal party was eff
fectiveiy arranged Of green ferns and
pink roses,
In an upper room was most
glass. silver. hand painted china,
hand-painted pictures, rugs statuary
and furniture attesting to the pop
ularity of these two young people,
who start out in life with such bright
prospects and with the best wishes
of a great host of friends. Both the
bride and groom have grown TO Wo-
manhood and manhood in Ellis coun- !
tv, Mr. Kennedy having been reared |
in Waxahachie, where he Is sue |
cessful and well-known business !
man and has won for himself many |
friends The bride has beauty, both
of character and face, and numbers
her friends by many.
Mrs Moore greeted the guests at
the door Others who assisted in
receiving were Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Williams. Dallas; Mr.. and Mrs.
| Bass Williams. MIR. and Mrs. J. w.
Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. T. Q. Cheat
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore, Cleo
: tee. Okla: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Me-
harg. Misses Margaret Erwin and
/ guest. Miss Griffin, of San Antonio;
Misses Inez and Leonora Singleton.
Messrs. Geo. Mizell Ralph Getzen-
/ daner. Albert and John Singleton,
/ Robert Carlisle and j. \. Redman.
The bride wore a beautiful En-
! pire gown OF silk chiffon cloth over
taffeta. with yoke of baby Irish lace
/ and other trimmings.
! The bridesmaids wore dainty
gowns of pink and the maid-ot-honor
I "A filAly gown OF white.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

fs#sf aa
eHatff
tsffrs n n@n sire ~
I'D. .# .sas.sa..H hmNEtH
fms afaf me1eH 'HF Pc fs4Ia h
fgsfara afrwtrF a thr aafr t fff
aas4s saes8 swf~a ft# as M
sss8t fv an8 az hA3 t@ a F
~8th "a Hftae 90 gsif m*oH @tt
hnl. e~e ksa tn s &ame W@esBf tH
th4s lose AIS Fng s ni3 = fnAnnfff
mr th~v -onla aavw 1~f' ~ s'@ss nus
xs.sas ss4an -Cnr-tsa sFftusa hsf"
is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

Mrs. b. II Moffett VAS at home
to the Daughters of the Contederaey
Yesterday afternoon. After a bust
ness session most pleasant social
hodr followed and ct the close de-
lightful refreshments Of cream and
cake were sst' "a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

delightful moonlight picnic
was given MONDAY night 81 Grove
Greek in honor Of Miss Myrtle Moore
md M Roger KENNEDY \ lun heon
af 10 kinds oi -uoI things 1rd
watermelon feast were among the
chief events uu this occasion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

haa H#u
hsaa*f ases ffuH eff fuT am
-~use ~ afaws ss s ffos tae gsn
msv whu fmEt Nfm #n
~ uumGA Nits unthiHE ttat ~at BIS
owm sn sfhanev faf hH nasa fhe
w.~apAu~s = rrsvafe ssesmeae eH
fsafwf8ss @stse. a~nsf 8tssm nHf Hf
tu a representative raraeaix AHa
.an Etvs~ m. failew@a az s~suiNai"nt
ia FAikss fur hfs sraUsE~ofsstson
eide aiff.s.ass som $500 Urea
vile Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

A. A 4svrvn Fgask. Ara sfitss
Fassye HazFv 8v4 Tar a thv est
zfsaar2sths foT aoaEAs fo a. aS&
sunr fru@t8x Awo@ tsat t las ewfa
- sasrsmszFsson 81. 80 fffst s'2s~-
Ysm r~w~r beard q Asv am~ msans
ysssss uonsF sHa Tar sne rws -
sme satisfied y Va Fs@Fss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

Mrs G.. f. Miller was hostess to
the Tuesday afternoon Sewing Cir
Gle Yesterday. Delightful refresh
ments of grape sherbet and anger
food were served at the close of the
session.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

ff rus aat wsss issaiff t wii. h0
"a rsFF.attNr tn Faa tuw mssf taF
satsf te klturr sr h.atter treuelea
ln aHf taFm ar saesser n ttr pa
stent ls aat tsyasa wralzai aid Sc.
teg Etanev Care mtii case re- u#evr
stsseraaass W "a FsaFts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19
The Enterprise Publishing Com

pany Is in n0wise respOnslbIe TOT
debts that may be contracted by en-
ployes. nor will we assume payment
of such debts under any circum-
stances. Every employe of this office
is paid promptly for work done. This
is TO protect ourselves and the SELL
ing ic.-ENTERPRISE PUB
LISTING COMPANY, Per G. W. Nc
knight, Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

Education should elevate. and
.hos. at me head Of institutions OF
learning should be moral cess wrN aa
intellectual giants.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

You can choke a dog to death on
cream. and there are also other
methods by which he can be put out
Of commission
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

10 is not SO much in reading as
being able to digest what YOU read
that counts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

Ger ria of the tramp dogs There
are entirely too many running at
large.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

If YOU are drinking WaNahachie
mineral water YOU are using the
best
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

W. A. OWNBN CITY Editof
(Residence Phone. Bell No. 2S9.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19

A DAINTY
cisAnts, perfectly equipped bath
room Is never ending source OF
pleasure. We can supply all the
newest and best
PLUMBING
and accessories at prices that are
hard TO duplicate Repairs arn
quickly attended TO by expert Plumb
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-19
F. 5. CRONk co.

MAChinists and Plumbers.
Dealers In MIL, Gin. Plumbing and
water Supplies. Metal and GenAsco
Roofing. etc. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
AUTO CAMPAIGN ON.
Organizing of State Associations
Meets 7cith Success.

The campaign OF the American Automobile Asso-
citation looking TO the organization Of state asso-
Citations In all states where motoring is general is
already accomplishing marked results The Mime
sofa State Association formed on Friday last
II IS made UP OF four clubs and represents about
eight hundred members. Similar associations have
been tentatively formed in the states Of Wisconsin
and Missouri
Several members OF the executive committee OF
the national body VIII go 10 Bridgeport Conn., on
Thursday evening for conference with repre-
sentatives OF the Connecticut clubs looking to the
formation Of state association in that state Ad-
vices already received indicate that such confer
ence viii accomplish that result Among the men
Miller president. and F. W. Boland. secretary OF
the Bridgeport Automobile Club: J. Henry Morse
president and 6. X Dustin. secretary. and Walter
;. Schultz. attorney. Respectively OF tbs Hartford
Automobile Club. Philip S. Corbln. president and
" u J. HStGh. secretary. Of The Automobile Club
directors IN the American Automobile Association.
on Thursday evening, which will. II IS hoped re-
Pennsylvania Motor Federation. which is composed
OF nftefn clubs. representing upwards OF fifteen
present are Isaac Starr, president. of Philadelphia
Paul C. Wolff secretary, Of Pittsburg and Robert
p. Hooper, chairman OF the American Automobile
Of the national bedv viii include yvem ~ ffotCS
kiss. president: Frederick II. Elliott secretary and
Messrs. Jefferson De Mont Thompson \. C. Batch
Secretary Elliott will leave here for the Middle
West next week. and while there viii attend meet
ings u the representative motorists in Michigan
Indiana and Kentucky, IN all OF which states or
ganzation work already we'll forwarded From
present appearances the board OF directors Of the
American Automobile Association will have at least
six. and perhaps eight applications Of this char
acer for accepta its meeting. TO be held this
month
The present policy OF the national body requires
the organization OF such associations in all Of the
states so that the American Automobile Association
may speak with emphasis through such state
citation and accomplish for the American motorist
what similar bodies accomplish for the motorists
abroad. This movement also had a marked effect
the membership OF the state associations and
clubs which already affiliated with the Amer
lean Automobile Association Secretary Elliott is
daily in receipt of announcements indicating a great
increase in such membership. He also has many
applications from individual motorists In localities
where there are no clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
MRS. BURGESS WINS TWO.
Takes Lead from Mrs. Frey in
Fight for Chess Title.

BY winning two games in the match for the
womaE's chess championship Of the United States
at the Hotel Martha Washington yesterday Mrs.
s r Burgess Of ST. Louis. the challenger for the
championship honore. took the lead from Mrs. c.
T. Frey the champion. Mrs. Burgess showed her
self TO be resaa.cefuI in attack. although al
ways exact In execution.
The second game Of the series was begun al 1870
o'clock IN The ,rnlng. Mrs. Frey having the move
in a Queens GamulJ which her adversary de-
clined. Mrs Burgess won Z pawn quite early, only
10 have II wrested from her nine moves later by a
clever manuuyre on the part OF the champion.
Obtaining also the better position. Mrs. Frey IN
turn won a pawn and she looked sure winner.
The ending. however. proved more difficult than at
first appeared. and Mrs Burgess, by playing her
king 10 the centre Of the board, soon had her
material back and a passed pawn on the queen 5
file Although material otherwise even. this
slight advantage turned out sufficient 10 enable
Mrs. Burgess 10 score after hfty-eight moves This
game lasted four hours.
The third game began AZ o'clock in the after
noon. and II this encounter Mrs. Burgess was seen
splendid advantage lie tactics in establishing
q kings side attack after placing her own mon
ing 70 be desired. Mrs. Frey found her position
badly blocked by her opponents fOTceful moves
and finally was constrained 10 part with her queen
Tor q TOOK and bishop. This was the beginning OF
the end Mrs Burgess forced a resignation after
thirty-Cine moves. Il the opinion OF the ex-
2erts present that Mrs: Burgess conduct OF the
third game -'as mastery in every respect
The fourth and dfth games Of the series will be
played t1-norrCW. the first session starting at 10
O'CLOCK IN TIE morning. Friday will see the Ccl-
c.Is4on o. tie struggle. unless there should e a
Mrs Burgess. .; Mrs. Frey, l. The moves IN de-
tai or tae third game follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
ATHLETIC BOWLING OYER.
Ne7c York Fire Loses T5co Games,
but Finishes Second in Race.

The Athletic Bowling Lengue season was brought
70 a close last night. all eight teams rolling In n
high scoring series AZ Passaic the Roseville five,
the winners OF the title, won the odd game. while
Elizabeth did likewise at Newark Bay. on its
home alleys the Jersey city team won two from
Columbia. and at Montclair the New York Attn
letic club quintet only game from the tail
enders but secured second place in the
In the Roseviile- Passaic series the home team
started of by rolling up total OF l0l9 four of the
five men getting 200 This good enough
to win bv comfortable margin After winning
the second game ROseville toaled 1913.
Considerable interest centred in the indiVid-
uaI average race between the Roseville leaders
Pierson rolled I'm good form and won first prize
with a grand average only few pins short OF 49,
the highest ever recorded in this league Wood
finished with three scores all better than 200 and
rolled himself into second place, passing Van Ness
OlozaEa the Roseville captain, also finished strong
so that all five members Of the champion team
will head the Individual list. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
NO RACING At YONKERS.
State Commission Denies License to
Empire City Club.

The State Racing Commission, consisting Of
James Wadsworth. H X. Knapp and John San
FORD has denied the application of James Butler
Tor a license to hold running race meeting at
me Empire City track. near Yonkers.
Ihis announcement was made last night by a
representative Of Mr.. Butler but details
could be learned as TO the commissions reasons
Tor refusing a license. The reasons are prob
ably the same. however as those which led
70 license being refused in 1905 and 1906
The track is not considered up to the standard.
ana II maintained that meeting there would
not be for the best interests Of the sport.
James r. Solely. representing Mr.. Butter made
a strong argument for a license at a public
hearing before the State Racing Commission on
February %. Mr.. Butler would not talk on the
subject laast night, IN view of the fact that he
had only received the bare announcement of the
denial from the commission. He said however
that he would not let the matter drop. but
would make a strong fight for recognition by
carrying Il 70 the courts. II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
GO SOUTH.
Griffith and His Baseball Band
LeaUe for atlanta.

Clark Grif1th and several members OF the New
York American League team: left this city yester-
day over the Pennsylvania Railroad for Atlanta.
where the nine will practise for the coming season.
Those in the party Ira Thomas. Jack Klein
ow, Willie Keller Danny Hoffman, George Mortar
ity and Walter Clarkson Chesebro who has said
he would retire this year. did not put in ap-
pearance, and 1t is feared he has not reconsdered
his determination to give up ball playing.
Jimmy Williams will join the party at Washing
tin and AL OTth Is expected TO board the train at
Lynchburg. Va. Conroy to have been picked
up at Philadelphia, but has written to Griffith that
he will be week late in reporting At Atlanta
some of the other players will join the team and
Griffith was confident that Chase would be OF
them. although he has not vet signed his contract
The men who are expected to join the team at
Atlanta are Tom Hughes. BrOckett, MCGUIRE,
DOYLE. Delehcnty. Laporte. Castleton. Hogg and
Flberfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-05
AMERICAN TEAM CHOSEN
- ''sAf' Behr and Little Named for
International Gun Matches

seals C. Wright OF Boston. -,
New York and Raymond d r,t,Te - - ssnr. o.
49, named last night as the American cb,Il.-.aa
'ei'A'S Team for the international matches -,
.ne dwight F. Davis cup. The makeup or ~.
team was revealed BY member OF the Committee.
=. cnars9 OF the International matches ana h
stated that The nominations vvr,,Iz - 49, -
only possibility OF an exception was IN the case ~
lie. VINO captained the team OF last year Ie
w&S sald that a contingency right arise xh,cb
"ouio allow another PLAYER 20 take Titles rlaea
me committee in charge OF the international
- iie1A team IS composed % Dr. James Dwight
OF Boston: Robert D. W-enu. OF New YORK 49,
william J. Clother. Of Philadelphia.
Iioieomoe Ward. Malcolm D. Whitman William
=. armed William ! C.othier. Frederick B. Alex
atlGet ana Harold r. Eackett were reGuestsd 70
-.5e t!le team All replied that business Interests
V-r5gI-. i. -l-esslol, 10Y theNl TO DO 50.
NIiBht IS now 3brusd playing in the r0urnar7onfz
on the Riviera, with his brother Irving q, TVrighr
ne VIII return % this country within six weeks.