davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02


cal southern cities of Italy, arc now
no more. The fury of land and sea
has compassed their ruin and what
little remains is now to be covered
with lime to prevent an outbreak of
epidemics
The system of gathering the sur
yivors on board the huge emigrant
steamers will solve one of the most
important problems that confronted
the authorities. namely. that of feed
ing the people. If it is found impos-
sible to get the refugees on ships
and the land accommodations are
rapidly filling with the wounded,
they can be fed on board ship, for
each vessel is provided with thirty
days rations for a full passenger
list This advantage of feeding, how
ever, applies only to the survivors
of Reggie and Messina There are
SIN scores of smaller towns and vii
lagos where il is impossible to send
relief The conditions In 4these sec
tions are indeed desperate The sur
Tivofs have no shelter whatever and
no food
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02

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.,..' ... ,lt,,.
49,. ,.,'I-..,. ...... o.. i.,,..
~. ...5f..s ,e e.....,f. H.. r,,,r %
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,.,'.tt,,,. ~. ~. s.,,fsl.. to esye d.
i,-', f, ......,.-. -. - t1.at ~. ts ,.b.t
.,'.......'s T., tt.. ..e. - .s.. 5tst.sr
.....,t.,...sa-.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02

DINNER At THE EATlToRICM
MIR. y. r. Williams Entertains
f'risestis with Splendid Feast.


f'rassastfs with Splendid Feast
j. T. Williams. proprietor of the
Eatitorium. was host Friday to a
party of friends, including members
of the newspaper profession A spe-
cial table was set in the dining room
of Mfr. Williams popular restaur-
ant and at one o'clock q splendid
dinner was served The menu was
all that could be desired and the SER
vice was in full keeping with the
high standard of general excellency
that has been maintained by Mr.
Williams ever since the opening of
tEe Eatitorium MIR Williams was
at the Goor to meet his guests with
glad smile aud a hearty handshake
after which they were escorted to
the dining room and given chairs
around handsomely appointed ta-
Bile. Covers were laid for Hon. T. J.
Middleton. editor OF the Ellis Coun-
ty Mirror, c. W. Kent and w A
Ownby of the Daily Light Mrs.
, Qwnby and children and her guests.
/ fdfzn<lannie Brewer of Decatf land
own honfeSIara.< sxid srd thu Hlsle,
so many things about c. r.
Is VI eve NACtt HtdkISty hLON W
add. but Charley is all right and Ca
joys life in quiet, conservative way
as well as most any one J. V BoyG
was reared in Ellis county. a few
years age he married daughter oi
sin1T y s.son nxrsra - four years has
lived near Henrietta, CIay y
He came TO visit during the holid
w. P. ChiIes, Nash farmer, avs
me at the station this morning meet
gave me lift
Last week I met Prof c. c. Com
err. principle Of the Avalon school,
with him was a beautiful lady of re-
finement He introduced her as his
wife. Size was before marriage Miss
Jessie Smith. daughter of Gus SmithN
and vas reared at Avalon. May their
days together be many and happy.
A mute On Forreston No. has
fled his crop report with me and
very credftable one 1T Is. IL acres of
oars. 200 bushels: 10 acres OF corn,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02
0li Theory Is Revived as 10 the
Composition Of ihe
Earth.
SCIENTISTS AND THE QUAKE
Two Give Their Opinion As 10 The
Cause Of the Recent Horror in
ltaly-Compansons Are
Made

New York, Jan Opinions
given here by two scientific men on
be physical features Of the terrible
eonvalgion Of nature IN Calabria aae
Sicily. are highly interesting
Dr James j Kemp. professor Of
geology al Columbia university pre-
faced his opinion with the statement
that il was mere conjecture on ac-
count Of the meager information a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02

The funeral Of MIS-. @. G Newton,
who died Friday morning in Dallas,
will take place at the Centra, Pres
byterian church tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. The interment viii be
made at the city cemetery
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02

Westminster League Program
NeE Years Resolutions
Leader. John LExeII
@s1z1 hzssnesa meeting, every
E--nabsv urged to be present
Opening song and prayer
A wise resolve. III Chron IsT~13.
Willie Pers Kennedy.
A nnraAers vox4 I Sam I-11. rs
IS Harris HcEEg1sh
S@rS1s proEtse Gen zs.1s-12
HGEa Anderson
CsrSsss Cwn resolve Heb 10 s.
J AGex Gray.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02

viii be held tomorrow morning ar
1880 at the residence on Williams
street. The interment will take place
a the city cemetery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02

All members of the degree team
Of Harmony Grove 409, W O. w. are
requested 10 meet az the w O W.
hall Tuesday afternoon Jan. 3.
promptly at 2 O'Clock Mona Prince.
Captain
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02
MANY EepOrted Safe,

Washington, Jan 2.-Several per
sons believed to have been in the
earthquake zone in Italy regarding
reported safe in the messages re-
ceived al the state department yes
terday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02
Funeral OF Paul Bauders.

The body of Paul Bauders. who
died in San Angelo Thursday arriy-
ed in WaXahachie this morning on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02

H0E 70 Co... ,na r-Ts.r
Legza Barr ssaiea
henss derived from the obser-
ssle@ os TEE Gzfef hour. MFR. Ed
wards
Bible quotations relative TO SUBJ
secx BY each Lacquer
All Young people of The town cor
-@.@slY invited
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02
DALLAS DEATH RECORDS.
Record OF Year Shows Total
Twenty-One Homicides.

IWenty-Dne HOmicides.
Dallas. Texas. Jan 2.-The total
number of deaths in the city of Dal-
las for the past year, as given out
at the city hall, was 915. OF these,
twenty-oie were killings of persons
By other persons.
1t is estimated that the number OF
suicides equalled the homicides,
whieSl would make deaths from na-
fuEai causes APPROXIMATE S15,
R4v and Mrs j B Boen and ha-
by, Ioyenia, are IN Ennis today the
invited guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Harper Mrs. Harper is entertaining
number of out of town friends at
! O'Clock dinner
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02

just received ear Of Chicken
feed SbiTe e. Keys. n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02

DO goa Like TO have nices FRESH
Eggs zt ycsr sozze7 IL 70. suy our
fsSexss ses6- ShEve 4 Keys ts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-02

THE FIRST CHEERFUL NEWS
Italian Government Bending All It's
Energies Toward Removing Sur
yyors and Succoring Sufferers.
Calabria Being DrpcpuiaieJ

Rome. JaH. -=The first cheerful
leVs since she devastation of Gaia
5ra and eastern Sicily Boy efrth-
quake and tidal wave last Monday
was received yesterday morning by
the minister OF marine. A dispatch
from the captain OF tho torpedo
boat sent 20 verify the report that
the Lapari or Aeloian islands had
been engulfed and all the population
some s poe. annihilated. brought
the grateful Information that while
the islands had experienced the
earthquake. only a few buildings
we're destroyed and no lives We're
lost. Otherwise the story coming
from the south today is a repetition
OF the previous recitals OF devasta
iiOu- suffering. starvation and hor-
rOr.
The king and queen of italy con-
tinUe their pious pilgrimage along
what vas once the beautiful and
smiling eastern coast Of Sicily but
which today is d desOlate region
sfrewn with un5uried dead and
where thousands are dying in an
guish amid the ruins OF their homes.
The duke Of Aosta is also on the
scene. deyOring himself to the sue
cor OF his country en-. The duke has
visited Palmt aI4a.. he surrounding
villages. This s after Messina
and Reggie. s. kost heavily.
The collossa Asteamships
gagged in Il surplus
population Sicily to
the four eort korld are be-
fa0 s.rrysff.y.fp ,.s
and refugees I1.sSsssN --~s-t,--~--
Nnssfna and Reggie IA Two tvni-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06
FANS ARE EXCITED
MONTGOMERY BUNCH FOLLOW
SUNDAY GAME.
interested TO Breathless Pofnt when
Lively Pitches Himself Out OF
Hoies-Last Road Attrnc-
tion Next Week.

It was spring against winter again
yesterday, when Jack Lively and the
hon Theodore Breitenstein were in
against each other, and both of them
pitched great ball. The veteran was
practically unhittable, the few scat
tered, his hits being useless. He had
good control and speed, striking out
when even an infisld hit would have
done. Towards the fag-end of the
pattle, one or two hits were made but
the old man managed IT so that even
II a runner was worked around near
the plate the hit that would have put
Lively. while at times he was bit
pretty hard was admirably steady in
pinches. He was In several bad holes
but his pitching, together with the
support back OF him worked him out
q them. He was stronger at the finish
the game In the eleventh inning. Bill
Raftis. the first man up. struck out.
Dutch Weimer beat out hit to first
and Lively struck out the next man,
Hnelsman hit clean, but Lively ended
IT by striking Hill out. making three
Joe Pope led the hitting for the
Climbers. but the hit necessary to
bring him in could not be torn OF,
Jack Higgins had dig crowd at
his matinee and 1t got a run for it's
on account OF darkness with the score
0 and o. forcing q double header next
Sunday. when the Climbers are sched-
uled In New Orleans, the last road
game of the season.
When the game. was called there was
hall for the tension was getting pretty
strong.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06
READY FOR RACERS
LOWELL TRACK PREPARED FOR
SPEED CARNIVAL.
President Taft May Attend Series OF
Neck Breaking Events ON
Schedule for Week
of Racing.

Lowell. Mass, Sept. B.-Local and
visiting automobile racing enthusiasts
are ready for tomorrow's opening
events Of automobile carnival week.
The io.s miles OF the boulevard
caliy for great speed. The Lowell
automobile club has had constructed
a pontoon bridge of 500 feet long
spanning the Merrimac river: three
D onss Of possSs contact many
chimes and pedestrians, and 500 PATROL
men have been assigned to duty over
the course.
Tuesday and Wednesday have attrac-
ted an entry list OF nearly three score
cars while the drivers of the machines
include the representatives, of the
country's best talent. For the nation
row. OF which there are three at va
rying distances, q score of starters Il
assured. The races will be Tor BIZ;
159 and 1919 miles, or twenty, fifteen
lively. The events are respectively
for the vesper club trophy, the Vortex
clubs cup ana the MerrimaS 7 Nancy icy
Some twenty cars are assured In the
national stock chassis event. This
race is for ais miles and is the only
national event sanctioned BY the gov
erning body this year. Among the
starters Will be Louis Strang, Robert
Burman, Louis Chevrolet. Ralph De-
Palma and Harry +. Prant. The ma
tional event winner will receive a $5,-
600 trophy together with major share
nf 3d. In cash.
At the races Wednesday II IL under
stood President Taft win occupy q pri-
vate box In the administrative Sec
ton.
Tuesday a series of miles straight
away events against time with Barney
Oidfieid and Walter Christie as the
starters will be held; Thursday a
marathon road race and q loO7maa'
ar and Friday q series Of nationa
championship motor cycle races as
wind-up.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06

Mecioskie seems 70 have serious IN
ISOLATION pennant. The Brewers cop.
ned a brace OF battles from Kansas
civ yesterday ana today they have ave
another double header with Min IN that
lea rue depends on the result.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06
ATHLETES COME TO BLOWS
OVER AWARD OF TROPHY

Wilmington, Del, Sept. s.-what
promised to be a serious ARRAY occur
red at the close OF the frst annual field
meeting of the st. Patrick Athletic As
ISOLATION here yesterday afternoon.
The Irish american Athletic Club, OF
New York, which had a number of en-
tries In the meet. including John J.
Flanagan the champion hammer
thrower. claimed a silver trophy for
the greatest number of points scored
The Irish american clubs athletes
claimed rs points against 20 made by
the Boys Club of Germantown, Phila-
delphia. The latter protested on the
ground that Flanagan's hammer throw
ing had not been billed as a regular
event. Excluding the five points
scored by the New York men. the irish
American Athletic Club and the Ger
mantown Club were tied.
Therefore, Eugene c. Bonnlwell, OF
Philadelphia, requested Police Captain
Thomas A. Kane of the track judges.
to get the trophy from the Irish Amer
lean delegation pending the adjustment
of the dispute by President, Sullivan.
After a dispute in which 1t IS said
blows were struck. the prize was re-
turned to the local association.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06
A ZIG DEFICIT


COnfromta the Eeaerh IFennuFs-A~e
Much Outge 20 inceme'
washington Special.
The fiscal showing of the Govern
ment AZ The end of the first two.
months, July and August. OF the pres
ant fiscal year Is responsible Tor Tue
belief among Treasury onictals tnaI
Secretary Macveagh, upon his return
to take up the question Of issuing
short per cent certificates ~
authorized by Congress In the recent
tariff act. THE Treasury statemeut ~
the close OF August, despite the ifeavy
customs receipts. shows an excess IN
celpts for the two months OF the hscaI
year. The working balance OF the
Treasury IL getting down to the ssv.-
10000 mark, while the Governmenf
deposits In the National dspositories
has been considerably reduced
The trouble arises from the fact that
Congress has been lavish with It's ap-
propriations, and money Is being spent
at rate that even heavy increase OK
customs can not overtake. AS an IL
lustration. in the two months Of .tna
current fiscal year which nave thus Tar
passed. the navy expenditures have
been much over S3,000.000 in excess OF
the outlay for the months of July and
August q year ago. For the same
months the War Department expenu-
itures have run ahead OF those OF July
and August last year, by more than
81, ODO, 900. The expenditures for PEN
si6ns have been about sl,o00,00o heav-
Ter than they were In July and Au-
gust OF last year.
Under such conditions 10 seems
hopeless to expect that the income of
the Treasury IL going TO keep abreast
OF the outgo. A deficit OF large pro-
portions Is In prospect for the end Of
this fiscal year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06

Joe Pope has been making the New
Orleans fans sit up and take notice
10 bis sensational work I'm these two
Games Hs stop of Llndsey's drive
n the twelfth YESTERDAYS, was said TO
he one OF the greatest pieces Of field
ing ever seen on the New Orleans
yvlth his eight chances two OF the hits,
Dan Kerwin getting the other.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06
PITCHERS HAVE
BATTERS GOING
Southern League Twill
.lers Holding Own.
FEW HITTING In FORM
Berry Leads swstters with Hart a
Very Close second--rhe RE-
cords Of the Various

The Southern League pitchers are
more than holding their own with the
patters. Not a regular player Is HIT
ting In the select 800 circle.
There are three players batting 800
or over. but they have not played In q
snhcient number Of games 10 warrant
their being considered the real leaders
Of the League. The players In ques-
tion are Hart OF Montgomery, berry
OF Little Rock and Daubert OF Mem
Harry Bay Of Nashville is the real
leader OF the League with an average
OF .2ss. Henline of Birmingham IL
second with 1882. and McGiivray Of
Birmingham, third. with $50.
Dick Bayless of Atlanta IL the lead
Ing run getter of the League with
eighty trips to the pan. Persons OF
Little ROCK 10 second with sixty nine,
and Daley OF Montgomery, and Bay OF
Nashville are tied for third place with
sixty seven.
Noah Henline of Birmingham has
made the greatest number Of lifts with
140. Wetmer OF New Orleans Is second
with 12s and Molesworth OF Birming-
ham, Collins of Little Rock and Bay
with 1875
The batting averages OF the players
tnciuding the games played Friday,
september 3. follow:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06

The pirates hammered hree-1ngered
brown and yanked an easy game right
In Chicago. Today the Cubs have
double header In Pittseurg ana the ne re
Isarna, and again 1t may not. the
Giants have a brace Of games on the
Polo grounds that should be easy
picking.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06

Spike Shannon's peEsing TO pAses
was neat yesterday. He threw Dexter d
out In the frst and IN nd IN tne w th
NAM KILLED old man Brett in the sixth
rrnt, hsa hit safe and was worked
around to third with two S. out s9as, De5 her
Et,sa rev hack his arm Brett started
S Some. but shannon snapped the ball to
thIrS and the veteran died without a
struggle.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06

Augle Moran will be the Judge OF
His clever handling of difficult situa-
lions during the strenuous times IN
Montgomery the last home series pu,
him in good with the local rams, ana
II he comes up to that standard TO-DAY
nobody will have q kick coming.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06
Japanese Mushroom CROWNS.

The Japanese have an interesting
method OF growing a kind OF mush-
room known as the wood musn
room. ARaricus shitake. This species
which is much priced as food In
Japan, is related to the so-called honey
fungus. a species very destructive to
the roots of trees and woody plants
This latter species. 1t may be noted. 10
one of the causes of phosphorescencs
In decayIng wood. The Japanese
method of growing their mushrooms
seems to consist in preparing the
ground for 1t. A coppice of red oak,
beech. or chestnut. of some twenty
years growth. is cut down Just after
the fall of the leaf The wood Is then
LEFT living for 100 days. 1t Is then cut
into lengths of three or four feet, and
the logs are lacerated with large prun
ins knives. Scores settle on the
wounded parts, and the mycelium OF
the fungus spreads through the tbs.
sues OF the wood. Next year crop OF
mushrooms springs up. The product
ion OF mushrooms may go on for sig
Years. but the main crop is gathered
the second year. The attempt Is now
being made to cultivate the wood
mushroom in Germany In the Japanese
manner.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06
INV GOODS REVIEW.

New York, Sept. 6.-The net result
NJ the publication of an eKpectedly low
,,nvarnnent crop condition report on
she market for cotton goods and yarns
vas a steady influence Of prices and a
,oticeable Increase In the desire of
large operators to close all pending
deals for goods to be delivered on con-
tract.
orto1 cotton goods prices up to a par
itv Of the values prevailing in the prl-
rnsrv market, they are generally con
~inceS that a higher level will have to
ha naid for new stockS The local Job
ners had a good week, a special sale
~ dress broadcloths resulting In a dis
,ribution of quarter Of a million dol
iars' worth Of fall fabrics.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06
Climbers Home for Final
Stretch.
GREMINGER MAKES GREAT
RECORD ON LAST TRIP
Third Place Seems Assured to
Fans.
Montgomery Has Been Peculiarly For
inmate In All Series With Finnites
--Thomas And Bliss sched-
uled Fer Firing Pit.

1t Is no mere Idle word to say that
today all roads in Montgomery lead to
the Capitol Heights ball lot. After
their grand record on this last West
ern trip. the Climbers begin this af-
ternoon the last string Of games that
the 1908 season in the southern League.
the ah soms are fSnasen The Gulf: Ssvs
inni ES's a and tie R tSst Thomas pitch.
sS assn:a HSkTS vs s ana sh tSst .Se
Ssy Friday and saturday q ills week.
M nOos ws Finn the soh nnas psSor Day aoa
bic bill with another game Tue ,SrSs
i Hsishs as' ana s tss dsos season aHs
The chances are bright for the
Pelieans and Guils are fghting har S
games Of late. nd Grsminser and the
Climbers will do their part towards
eopping. at least nine Of the twelve
and s With i iU Us p rososins ana hearty en-.
couragement from the fans from now
on the trick can be turned.
successfui so far In these annual Labor
Day bargain affairs. The banner
crowds Of the season haye always
sn rne today SS the en-. crowd o Promises to Be
the largest on record. It will be For-
est Thomas and Elmer Bliss against
T srowa s sns s bort VIII nd 40
hands that point to o'clock this at
ternoon win show two victories for
Up to date seventeen games have
the Travellers, ten In Little Rock and
s svsn break Il Little Rock, the Climb
landing the other Ave. or the seven
In Montgomery the Climbers have won
Heights BY the close score Of i to ..
Little Rock. losing ona by score OF 2
Of i tao :. " Winning both Hs q Ris games
70 aonsGimey q lhsss out q 81 e.
games that he has pitched against the
Finnites this sessoa Bliss won both
81 Sim ana = 70 e losin Sx one Sy game game
the other by / 20 1, winning three out
st he Rsd lou shs amss sehea sEains' h'
the Climbers in Little Rock by a score
NJ to ] and lost the other by 9 to
Il when Hart went in. He won the i
to game at Capitol Heights and los
| ing the to 0 game, The no hit affair
ana losing tive OF the four games
pitched against the Climbers this sea-
son. buchanan won one % his games
mered on the mound in the other. los
Heights I to 2 and = TO .. b 9TH Of them
\ lost out OF the four games that he
| has work ed against the Climbers this
! season.
myers people Everybody get toEeth-
| er now. make all the fuss that you can
extract from your system and We will
have both scraps before the sun begins
| TO sink In the West.
| The seasons record between the
ontgomery and Little Rock teams 10:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06

When Jack Lively gets out to ms
home in pickett Springs today he VII
find a son and heir The youn nigSt
the dav that Lively pitched that one
and s one tie game against sugss n
Mnb,le. II the boy Is anything lik,
his father, he viii be good at ts snyen'n !,
Mrs lively will let him make bal
niaver. they can't all be as good al
Jack.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06
The worlds Shoemaker.

New York World.
rhe flrst worlds shoe and leather
fair opened In Boston Is an Industrial
exhibition of great interest. America
is fast becoming the Worlds shoe
maker its shoe factories employ 49,
g24 operatives, who receive wages OF
SIS, 900 600 annually and whose prod
net is valued at above $42o.0oO.000.
The concentration OF the industry In
Massachusetts is shown in the employ
ment of upward of $4,000 operatives in
this manufacture, of whom, one-third
are women Nearly is per cent Of the
entire population of Lynn Is engaged
in shoemaking. The output OF Ameri
can boots and shoes has nearly doubled
in twenty-five years and the industry
has gained new markets in England
and on the continent.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-06
Mig Iron Order

Dusseldorf Germany, Sept. B--More
than A. 900 tons of high grade pig iron
for steel making was ordered In Ger
MANY last week for export to the Unit.
ed States. Prices In iron have risen
slightly In the last few days and a
the future In view of the steady i'm
nrovement in the American situation
corman iron men expect a consider
able Increase In iron exports TO the
United States owing to the reduction
In the DUTY.