davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-11
i'u, .itnNt WI SONS ~, I,

rt4ttW Wua8tev Wibon vi
rua,.tor fuIvuH bee advocated
"a ra,a 1,met $500 aHHurr Accord
.ut io al, wp.It oi hit b'aru be
t. h. ttmo,ri. .IHb ut rlaln.
N.It. d, altuHIrd "a afadnal
lHI surt fHtpp iatk io ihr pttu,is
H, Hfi doan Dt Alexander Hamii
I.H vh. attpmfu mf protective
uru tau# si ,,,} rulW upon
ttis HrfI, atHrt ih aliue oui VI
sU tuur. anl suyrIas ~ ihs
.aiaa and Ib,ir protection nraiusi
faplfH competition ao laua thet
should O., uran. lo bear tamu'u.
uut
tenm,uuru Hr 'Nis th, nfoot
itr rsr'o da,iHf,. 'Hat 20 nriu O. la
Hamilton eould hc vast Improy,
ment on anything che republican
mHt IS ryay footfnr us Democrat.
b. tnaHeht ma, soil t,aH a0as from
.ai..hasInt
rHe strength ul tHs democratic
party #, H fhs worry rar-ebasing
ftaf It'd. >.t Not paper drpre'ales
No. H,aI ars pitched hiah h. APP
HsaIH s the common people The
heart af th, average man barbor-
the Ioruast aspirations The demo-
cratic parity speaks 10 him ol priu-
eplo. al equal riehts with no special
privilege This Is why the demo-
cratic party mtcdates the republican
party and viii survive &c. Opportun-
ism aud It's success are for day
but principle is immortal because
based upon eternal right
The trouble about llamiltou's tar
lar ideas is that he believed in pro-
lection. Protection sounds we'll
What the country needs. however. is
mot protection of it's industry but
protection OF its people, to whom
protected industry means a lack of
protection of the people da to prices.
I The democratic party believes Am
j eucan in~-stries are strong enough
to take care of themselves. and that
/ the pocket books of the people need
protection from the high prices that
follow the high tariff. which is made
high not to fin the government
] treasury but to further enrich in
suitably greedy multi-millionaires
Thomas jefferson was opposed to
Hamilton Hamilton was the father
/ of the republican party, but it does
not always like to acknowledge its
pareutage. Hamilton was suspected
of favoring American monarchy. lie
certainly did favor an American aris-
tocracy. and tistrusted the power of
the people in governing themselves
and sought to curtail it, To Thomas
jefferson, the father of the demo
cratic party. every true democrat
the autror Of the Declaration of In
dependence the Trainer of our first
statute insuring religious liberty
the founder of a great educational
institution, and twice president, He
lett a creed of liberty for all men
for all time, the great democratic
touchstone and sure test of every
public measure, of every political
platform of the vote of every legis-
lator, congressman and senator:
Equal rights for all, special privil-
eyes for none" The tariff, as it now
stands, does not meet that test 1t
is wrong The tariff amended a la
Hamilton would not meet that test,
II would Still be wrong. A tariff for
revenue only would be right, What
ever does not meet Jefterson's test
is wrong, against the interests of
the people, against the spirit of lib
erty. un-AmeriCan. Whatever is I'M
American must and shall be des-
troyed Houston Chronicle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-11

Bad newspapers have discovered
rotten conditions in the convict
camps on Sugarland plantation. But
Tommie says there is nothing in
these printed stories OF mans mhu-
manity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-11
The Church Of Christ.

Church of Christ is growing with
interest. Evangelist l., S. White is
doing fine preaching. You will be
benfited by attending. Services at 3
p. m and 7:15 p. m Geo. w.
Graves.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-11

In Texas there is always some
thing To be thankful for, We now
have new superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-11

If YOU can affordt it two first
class attractions, the Houston carni-
val and the International Fair at
San Antonio. now bid for your pres
enCe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-11
Capudaue for "That Headache

Out last night! Headache and
nervous this morning! Hicks Cap
udine just the thing to ut you for
business. Gears the head-braces
the nerves. Try t. At drug stores
alt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-11

"Old newspaper advertising does
not amount To much but We are in
earnest about the need OF better ho-
tel facilities for WaNahaChie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-11

Some one has suggested that the
city council is afflicted with hook
worm. It's bad, gentlemen, we know,
but not so worse" as this
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-11

Let's have goodness and plenty of
it, but from phariseeism and priest
ridden condition Good Lord deliver
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-11

When Taft returned 10 Washing
ton the biggest thing in his memory
was glorious old Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-11

The Honorable Sterling p. Strong
puts his followers on notice that the
Anti-Saloon League is in no way re-
sponsible for the speaking tour of
oliver w. Stewart of Chicago, and
the Hon. Phil, f. Paige puts his fol-
lowers on notice that the prohibition
party is in no way responsible for
the speaking tour of George r.
Stuart of Tennessee. 1t would seem
that Brethren Stewart and Stuart
are in Texas to talk for prohibition,
but there the relation ends, accord
ing to Manager Strong and Secretary
Paige, Waco Times-Herald Per-
haps there is not enough politics in
the prohibition discussions by Stew
art and Stuart to satisfy Strong and
Paige
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-11

Even banks and hotels can adver-
tise 10 the advantage OF their bust
sess
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-11

Vendors lien notes at the Daily
Light office. II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
CANNOT INTERFERE
WITH VISIT
LABOR TROUBLES IN BUTTE WILL
NOT MAR VISIT OF TAFT TO
THE SMOKY CITY.

Butte. Sept, 2s.-The labor contro-
Versy in this city cannot possibly have
any effect ON the proposed visit of
President Taft. The differences of the
two unions have practically been ad-
1usted and barring unforeseen COM
pllcatians the men should return to
work by tomorrow night. The crowds
OF idl" men about the streets during
the day We're quiet and orderly. every
one seeming loath To do anything
which might in the least mar the
pleasure of the presidents visit or his
impressions nf Butte. Fewer disturb
anees have occurred and fewer ar
rests have been made i'm the last "A
hours than for any similar period of
time in many months The best OF
feeling prevails throughout the COM
munfty and at least for two hours the
city is 10 be- honored by the presence
ot the nations chief executive to-
morrow, all thoughts Of the labor con-
'roEeFsy and its many ramificatians
Will he forgotten while the citlZens
turn out en masse to assure their dis
tingutshed guest of hearty welcome,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
TROUBLES SETTLED
PRACTICALLY
WORK MAY BE RESUMED IN THE
MINES AT BUTTE THIS
AFTERNOON.

Special tn The Daily Missoulian.
Butte. Sept. 26.-It looks as if the
troubles in the mines has been defi-
nitely settled and that work will be
resumed tomorrow evening at the lat
est. This assertion is made tonight
from authoritative sources. Within the
following two or three shifts the mines
will he working their regular shifts
as before the walkout. The rapldity
with which work will be- resumed de-
pends altogether on the action of the
seeding engineers in signing up with
No s3- The officers elected by No.
NJ after III. secession will hold office
for the next nine months The result
is complete victory for the miners.
They have won their contention, that
all who have 10 do with mining shall
be members of the Western Federation
of Miners. This II the reason that
the walkout was ordered. and there
is great rejoicing among miners on
account of their complete victory. The
day has been Il normal one In Butte,
without a disturbance of any kind at
trihuted to the miners Tonight this
boilers are being gotten in readiness
for the resumption nf work ana In thu
the men will begin going un-
der ground.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
IS PLUNGED
INTO MOURNING
DISASTER TO MILITARY DlRiGI-
BILE BALLOON AND DEATH
OF MEN CAUSE SORROW.

Paris, Sept. a6.-The disaster to the
military dirigible balloon Republique
yesterday In which fau" French Off
GERS lost their lives. coming on the
heels of the death of L%-cbyre and
Captain Faber. and the loss of the
Patrie. has plunged France into
mourning: but public opinion. as re-
fiected by the comments of the press,
brasely supports the opinion of the
ayiators that no human sacrifice can
now discourage the conquest of the
air
The Temps announces national
subscription to aid military aero
statics in memory of the officers.
Among the condolences received from
all parts of the world none is more
appreciated than personal message
from. the emperor of Germany.
Subsequent inquiry confirms the
fact that the accident was due to the
swapping of the rapidly revolving pro-
pellor blade which tore through the
gas bag.
General Raaues reports that there
was no trace of fire about the silk.
'Hus aisposihs OF the hsnpthssis OF an
explosion. The experts agree that
such a mishap can be prevented by
the introduction of a series of cellular
hailoonettes. as in the Zeppelin air
ship. which would keep the craft
afIoat IL one of the commandments
was pierced. General Brun. minister
of war. expressed the opinion that di-
rigible balloons for war purnosas som
viii be supplanted by perfect areo-
planes. He said:
As scouts the dirigibies are too
vulnerable. Aeroplanes when perfect
ed can live in the wind and rise to
a high latitude Instime of war Off
GERS on scouting duty can make sew
erai flights in the day and go up. In
the night as Well. An aeroplane of
fers small target and if pierced can
still fly.''
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
SEATTLE PREPARES
FOR TAFT
AN ELABORATE PROGRAM OF
ENTERTAINMENT is PRE-
PARED FOR EXECUTIVE.

Seattle. Sept. a6.-When President
day night. at s:25 O'Clock he will be-
come the guest of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition. of which he has
been designated honorary president.
Thursday will be spent almost entire
ly at the fair grounds. In the morning
a parade of United States infantry
and marines. national guardsmen.
school children. Indians. Eskimos.
Igorrotes and Japanese in costume
The president and his escort Will
then visit tho principal exposition
buildings and at p. m. luncheon will
be served i'm the New York building
to the president and 60 others. At
2:30 O'Clock the president viii deliver
an address in the natural amphithe-
ater which will seat more than $1,000
people. After this meeting the presi-
dent and party will tour the city for
an hour in automobiles.
At 7:ao p. m. he will attend a ham
auet in the Washington state building
where he is expected to make an i'm
portant speech.
On Friday morning the president
will visit the livestock show at the
fair. He will then be taken To the
golf club where he will remain until
time to start for Tacoma, where he
will be the guest of the chamber of
commerce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
STATE FAIR OPENS
TODAY AT CAPITAL
Indications Are That the Seventh Annual Exhibit Will
Eclipse All Others Held in the ate---President
Taft and James J. Hill Will Attend Ex-
hibton and Make Speeches.

Special tn The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, Sept. se.-If the presence of
President Taft and James ]. Hill. a
tremendous crowd. the promise of fine
weather. good racing card and ex-
hibits which are complete and in
stalled. can make a good state fair.
the opening of the seventh annual
state fair here tomorrow will eclipse
all previous records.
Everything is i'm n state of pre-
paredness tonight, and the smallest
details have been attended to, SD that
the big show will be ready for visit
ors when the gates are opened at 4
O'Clock tomorrow. There are more ex~
hibits and finer ones than were eve,
assembled before. the crowd here 10
night Is the biggest Helena has en-
teftained in many day. and every
thing seems auspicious for IA great
week.
Affairs start at 10 in the morning
when James ]. Hin and party are due
AT the grounds. A committee ac-
eompanied by the Boston and Montana
band will meet the railroad magnate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

at Wolf creek and accompany him to
Helena. At noon Ire will be enter
tanned at luncheon and at 2 O'Clock
he begins a half hour address. AT
S:i5 Taft arrives and will be met by
the state reception committee. Twenty
minutes Will be spent looking over
the agricultural and horticultural dis
plays In the main building, and at
4:2o Commute address Is To be de-
1Fered by the president from stand
which has been erected about the
Judges stand. At o'clock escorted
by troops from the post. and a local
committee in automobiles the ex-
ecntife leaves the grounds. On his
way To the train at the Union station
he will be taken up Madison avenue.
down Lawrence. In front nf the federal
building where the school children will
be reviewed. down Sixth To Main and
thence to the depot. The only race
witnessed by Taft will be Il cowboy
race. The card tomorrow includes
four running and Il harness event. The
big race Is the Taft handicap, purse
$1,000. distance. "A miles and one-slx-
teenth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
TOGREET
FIRST MAN OF LAND
President Taft Is Fastening Towards the Treasure State
and Today Will Be the Guest of Honor in Butte
and Anaconda Where He Will See the
Smelters and Mines of Cities

Ogden. Utah, Sept. 26.-President
Taft spent three hours in this city
this afternoon and tonight is swinging
up into tho north where tomorrow
morning he will arrive In Butte and
will encounter the second strike sit
uation of his trip. At Omaha last
Monday the president ran into a street
car strike. but all efforts to run cars
were called off during the time he
was there. Tomorrow morning Mr..
Taft will be in the midst of strike
called by the Western Federation of
Miners. of which Charles II. Meyer,
whose indictment in connection with
the Steunenberg murder in Idaho was
quashed after the acquittal of w. ID.
Haywood and George A. Pettibone, is
still the president.
The strike has arisen through diff
ferences in the miners organization,
the engineers in the mines having
split away from the federation and
organized their own union, and the
federation having forbidden its MEM
bers to work with the recalcitrant en-
gineers.
1t had been proposed that much of
the presidents day would be spent In
and about the mines and smelters of
Butte, but the president will go first
to visit the Anaconda smelters. pro-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

ceeding thence into Butte at 10 a. m.
for brief stay. The smelters have
not yet closed down.
Upon his arrival here at p. m. to-
day the president was taken for an
1s-mile automobile ride through the
of the west. Afterward he addressed
a big throng in Lester park. in which
he dwelt upon the scenic beauties
and wonderful possibilities of the
west.
Another development" he said
that / see on every hand is the in
sistence of your people on the educa-
tion of the children. This whole trip.
from the time / struck Chicago un-
til now. has been-I had almost said
'strewn' with beautiful, well-dressed.
healthful children, and when the chill
dTen are all right everybody else is
all right in the community. You
haven't any race suicide here that l
am able to discover and your children
occupy that place in the family that
shows your are devoting the attention
to the next generation which will
make it worthy of the present"
Senator Borah of Idaho, ac-
companied the president from Salt
Lake City. At Cornish. Idaho. Gov
ernor Brady of that state. and former
Governor Gooding. Joined the party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
NEAR SETTLEMENT.

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. as.-The strike
OF the street car men. which was de-
clared week ago. Was near settle
ment tonight. The proposed basis of
settlement favorable 10 the men prob
ably will not be submitted To the strfs-
ers until tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
REFLECTIONS INCREASE.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-Naturaliza-
tion was refused To a.ns7 aliens during
the last fiscal year. a material increase
over the rejection of would be United
States citizens during the preceding
year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
MISS 6ERNAARDT MaRslEs.

Versailles, France. SEPT. es.-Mue.
simone Bernhardt. the granddaughter
of Nine. Sarah Rernhardt. was mar
ried to-day tD Edward :, Gross. eldest
son of Henry T.. Gross. formerly o.
Philadelphia The ceremony was pri-
yate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
BALLOONS SAIL AWAY.

Paris. Sept. 2s.-Thirty balloons
sailed away today from Tuilieries far
den. in the French Aero clubs annua.
long distance race.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
ANOTHER HEARST.

New York. Sept CA son Ma, born
To Mr.. and Mrs, William Randolph
Hearst today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
THE WEATHER

Today-Generally fair.
Tomorrow-Generally fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-12
Colonel Roosevelt Arrives at the
Attenborough Farm
After Five Weeks Hunting in
the Sotik District.
WILL NOT STAY LONG.
He Is After a Digdig Antelope
and a Baboon.
Will Spend 10 Days With Lord
DeIamere at Moro.


Naivasha. British East Africa, July
12.-The Roosevelt expedition, which
has been hunting for the last five
weeks in the Sotik district, arrived
this morning at the farm of Captain
Richard Attenborough on the south
shore of Lake Naivasha. E. ]. Cum
ningham. the general manager of the
expedition, came to Captain Atten-
borough's house last night in advance
of the others, and left at daybreak this
morning to meet Mr.. Roosevelt and
guide him to the farm. Mr.. Cunning
ham had hard trip and on the last
day of his journey his porters were
without food or water.
Mr.. Roosevelt and his son Kermit
only Ion genough to bag three hip
popotami-a bull, a COW and calf
a specimen of the rare digdig antelope,
bush buck and a boboon They
will then move on to the ranch of
Lord Delamere, one of the game war
dens of British East Africa, to hunt
with him for ten days at Moro. The
other members of the party will stay
at camp at Captain Attenborough's.
The captain is at present in Naivasha
engaged in securing and shipping out
supplies for the expedition.
Major E. A. Mearns, member of
the Roosevelt party, rode O miles re-
Gently to give medical attention to
three natives belonging to an expedi-
ton under o. c. Chapman, who had
spite of his efforts two of the men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-12
FIGHT ON MOYER.
Butte Delegation Desires a Change in
Federation Executive.


Denver, Col, July IA deter
mined fight to depose Charles H.
Meyer as head of the organization
will be made by the Butte, Mont.
delegates to the annual convention of
the Western Federation of Miners,
which meets in this city today The
Butte delegates are pushing P. w.
Flynn, of Butte. for the presidency
of the order and with this deal in
view are advocating the abolishment
of election of officers by the convep-
ton in favor of an election by refer
endum vote President Meyer has
not yet announced whether he would
be candidate for reelection, but it
is understood he would accept the
honor it offered him. Meyers i'm
prisonment at Boise, in connection
with the Hayward trial has undoubt-
edly strengthened him with the or
der, and he probably will have the,
full strength of the delegates outside
OF the socialist element.
The socialists will fight not only
for the overthrow of Meyer, but also
of c. Z. Mahoney.
The question of affiliation with the
industrial workers of the world, the
socialist organization will again come
up, but unfavorable action is almost
a foregOne conclusion. Reading of
reports of officers, took up the time
OF tOday'S session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-12
THROUGH BEDS OF GOLD.
Los Angeles Aqueduct Is Proving a
Bonanza to Diggers.

Randsburg. Cal. July 1.-THE water
supply of Los Angeles from the filter
ed SHOWS of the Owens valley country
will wind through strata of gold. Part
of the aqueduct is found to be heavy
with auriferous veins, and in a number
of cases pockets of gold have been ta-
ken away. Some parts of the construc-
ton works, laborers actually fight for
because of the chance of striking a
pocket. On one stretch of the excava-
ton less, than II feet long samples of
high grade ore were taken which in
some instances show assays of $780, The
aqueduct will literally cross a bed of
placer gold and also go through lodes
All sorts OF stories are to be heard
along the aqueduct regarding gold finds,
one being as to the luck of Patrick Nc
Cullum, a Les Angeles laborer who
cleaned uD 81 200
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-12
HAS AN AMERICAN WIFE
Leon, Much Wanted Chinaman, Is a
Married Man.

New York. July PA mysterious
woman describing herself as Mrs. May
Ellen Stewart has informed the police
that Leon Ling, wanted in connection
with the murder of Elsie Sigel. has an
American wife in Philadelphia and
that this wife. will be able to lead the
detectives to the fugitive.
Mrs. Stewart, who declines to give
her address. but admits that she seeks
the several large rewards offered for
the arrest of the Chinaman, says that
she became familiar with I4ing's Amer
lean wife and knew Leon Ling himself
quite well. Since the rewards were Of
fered she declared that she had been
watching the woman in Philadelphia,
to whom she says Leon Ling was mar
ried four years ago. and that she IS
now satisfied that this wife knows
where the much sought Chinaman is
concealed.
"One of the Chinese societies is send
ing money and messages regularly to a
place up town from where they are
dispatched to Philadelphia" said Mrs
Stewart. "and at Philadelphia they are
relayed to wherever Leon Ling might
be-
The police thought so we'll of Mrs.
Stewards tip that several detectives
were assigned to follow it up.