davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20
PERSON AL MENTION

The following were registered yes terday at the Ford hotei: Q. N. Pur- cell: K. T. Archer. Los Angeles: J. F Brathill l.. R. Carper. Tucson; J. R Hagen. Los Angeles: William M Lawson. New York; Frank F.. Wyman Los Angeles; Mrs. N. F.. Hart Tue son: M. Rosenblott. New York: A J Canberr, Los Angeles; Joseph Ven teim. St. Louis; J. C. Peterson. Mesa Meade GOodior, Sasco: w E. Byrn Kansas City; A. r. Kenyon. Los An geles; D. II. Holmes, Tucson: C. r Dutton. Denver; George W. Mcdaniel Fl Paso: w. ", Parkinson. Los An geies: :. W. Rundle. Ray: w C Green. San Francisco: R. P. Cowan Fl Paso: C. 4. Long. imperial: IT. F, Williams Huntington. Ark; E. " Smart. Florence. T. r Frazier. Roose- V-lt.
 Al the Commercial are: II. r.. Nil lon. J. \. Cashion. Mazatton. Mexico. W Mckee. Sa Deigo: William r.. car. yer. Tempe: r. II. Hand, Winkelman. Charles kendrick. La Belle. Mo; :. r, Davis. Salt Lake City; Y. Anderson Los Angeles; J. ". Jackson. CrowI King. Ariz.; F.. F.. McNeagh. san Fran cisco: b. F. Galliher. Fort Worth: II D. Knight. St. Louis; w. F. Clausou Los Angeles. M. Rosenthal. New York: George r. Martin. Flagstaff John M. Hess. Yuma II. C. Sohenela Oakland: ". D. Alexander Jr.. Column bia, Ariz.: ]. q. Kite. Denver: ]. \ Powell. Los Angeles; VI. l.. Moreno Tucson. W. E. Howes. George E Ryan. Los Angeles; J. II. Land an, N.fc. Ninkelman: !. W. Tuttle Pres colt: Nellie Trent Mesa; Ava Bran don. Tempe; \. C. Gilbert. Winkel- man. F.. A. French. Ray
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20
NICKEL. TUNGSTEN STEEL.
Great Strength Claimed fer the New
 German Bsttleship Armor.

Lond.r-The perennial conflict be tween guns and ar1or has attained d fresh stage bs the adoption of new tyie nf armor plate for varsnip~ bS the Derm3u naval authorities. tor some time th" krupp factories have been manufacturing plate of nickel ,uug-ten steel instead of the nickel cIr.m, steel hitherto used for that purpose
 It i- claimed for the new plate that ir has 50 rc~istsncc to penetration from T." Go Der cent higher than th- krupi n'l-ccm-uted ar.nur previously ern- iIu..d uu German varShip>. lt i~ un- rj j-r-tooJ that all the dreadu"ught- now under construction in German shirydrJ~ Uill be armorrd with this new nickcl--unsSten plate it is sig nificant that the Germans are dt pres ent arranging contracts with the Vol 1T. m Mining company of PanaSquiera Portugal. for the whole of the output "l tungsten "rr from la Guaria mines for the next three years
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20

NOTICE TO OUR POLICY HOlO- FRS. WE HAVE ADViCES FROM ALL OUR COMPANIES THAT ALL EXPIRING PLlClES ARE IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT, THE SAME AS IF THE POLICIES WE'RE IN THE HANDS OF ASSURED. WE WILL DELIVER POLICIES AS SOON AS OUR SUPPLIES ARRIVE.
 THE H. |. LATHAM co.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic. tonic and restorative and prompt corrective of all urinary irregularities Refuse substitutes Sold by Elvey x
Arizona republican., 1910-05-20

pac.ts. but to indifference. neglect or obStiuats. Prubabh all oi us could double OF treble our personal voc1bu- ary with slight effort if the need were Springfield Republican.
 Big blackberry and Losauber-y sale Saturday. McKee'S Cash store. d.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

A plan is being perfected where
by thousands OF immigrants may
be turned to the rural districts in
stead OF crowding into the cities.
One OF the greatest problems now
facing the farmer is how to secure
help. If many of these immigrants
can be induced to go into the coun
try, this problem will be largely
solved. One plan is to defect a
large portion of foreigners to ports
along the South Atlantic and Gulf
seaboard and scatter them from
there. The most of them at pres
ent come into the already crowd
ed large cities and stay there
Unionville Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Analysing the Vote

The big wet majority was caus-
ed partially by conditions. A
great many voted "no" on all the
amendments including the 10th
which helped defeat it. In Mar
shall many of the drys were dis
gruntled because as soon as local
option was carried here our city
was partially Differed by vets.
The Kansas City Star also made
this serious charge: "Outside of
st. Louis there is apparently a
"wet" majority enough to make
the total "wet" majority in the
state exceed 100000 unless it should
develop that the early returns
were all the "wet" districts. 1t
need not occasion surprise if the
"wet" majority in the country is
5 $4,000 but counties are doing odd
things. The local option vote in
stead of being an index to the
prohibition is in fact a cause OF
confusion. Part of them reversed
their former vote while others in
creased their "dry" majority. On
the face of returns there is pretty
strong evidence of an understand
ing between the "wets" and the
Democratic organization. This
"drys" did not carry many of the
Democratic counties; where Demo.
Gratis seem to have made big gains
the "wets" usually have a major
ity."
Teh main reason nc doubt though
of the big wet vote was "party
regularity" Both old parties haC
local option endorsement as op.
posed to statewide prohibition ant
the voters wanted to stand by
their party platforms.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Interesting Figures

The following figures showing
the total vote in Saline county and
the state for % years are very in
teresting.
In the county the Democratic
party twice polled 5615 votes-in
1895 and 1898. These votes are no
longer here. There has been a
gradual decline till they can mus
ter no more than 1900 in presi-
dental election. The Republicans
reached high water mark in 1896
3O5O-but are holding their own.
In 1908 they polled 1926, and in
dications are that in case of a
close contest they could reach
the high figure again. There has
been a loss Of about 1000 votes in
the county, which has fallen al
most entirely on the Democrats.
Under normal conditions Mis-
souri, will go Republican next time
and Saline county Democratic by
1000.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

and the team dragged him some
distance before he could free him
self. Mr.. Chesser saved himself
from injury by jumping.
A physician having been sum-
moned, it was found that Mr..
Donnell had suffered a broken
rib, the dislocation of a shoulder,
and some severe cuts and bruis-'
es about the neck and head. Re-
ports that have reached us do NOT
indicate whether or not the driver
of the auto was responsible tot
the accident, but there is a wi0&
spread feeling among the farm
ers of the county that boo many
accidents occur as the result OF
the running of autos ON the coun-
try roads. The driver Of an auto
should take particular pains to
prevent frightening teams ON the
roads.-Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

The Democrat News Saturday
printed a double-headed article
saying, Living costs less already
as the result of the Democratic land
slide of the Tuesday preceding and
then goes on to say that turkeys
have already fallen in price in New
York from two to three cents. No
one a or cares to deny market
quotations, but suppose turkeys
should fall off 10c a lb. who is
the gamer? We can't understand
how the people profit by low pricc s
but it seems that's what's wanted
and We won't complain.
The turkeys We're bought cheap
cir in New York and it stands to
reason they will have to be sold
cheaper here. We wish every MAJ
who voted for cheaper turkeys
could buy them for Toe awhile ant
then the man who raises them viii
be heard from because we believe
the turkey-raiser is as guilty "a
the turkey-buyer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

The new paths across the court
house lawn are being frequently
commented upon. Since last win
ter many of our people have walk
ed across the lawn diagonally and
a very unsightly path is the re-
suit. No doubt the county court
will take some action promptly to
remedy the matter, but our citizens
ought to have enough pride 70 STOP
this damaging habit without the
law compelling them to. If COM
PEELED to cross the lawn, at least
keep out Of the path. The walks
are large and smooth-stick to
them
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

The Saline County Progress print
ed these two funny little editor
ials last Friday, not knowing they
lived in a Republican state: "The
passing of Missouri Republicanism
does not mean that it is passing
current. 1t is merely passing all
the other discredited political Or
CARNATIONS on the road to obliv-
ion.---The Missouri Republicans
sought to establish party harmony
as a substitute for party honesty
or course there was nothing lefi
for the people to do, but that
which they did do-kick them out.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

We have heard a number of pas
tors severely criticised for work
ing for amendment No. 10 and for
preaching in favor of it. Any
fair-minded man will admit that
the saloon and church are enemies
and as such the pastors who has
the interest of his church at heart
is justified in opposingtthem .
While It must be admitted that the
pastor is in danger of offending
some OF his most sincere members
this need not be SO. An honest
Christian must give his pastor the
privilege of opposing the saloon
and a fair-minded pastor will moi
criticise his members too severely
who disagree with him, because hi,
mission Is to preach, not Judge
He must also make allowance fo1
the fact that the man who dis.
agrees with him may be as firm
and honest in the belief that hi
is right as the pastor does in hi
own stand,
In this connection we have mott
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Lucinda Leaton to John c.. sBrum
mitt 40 acres in 17-49-2O 80 1900
Auto Causes Runaway

l.. e. Donnell, who lives on the
P. Campbell farm south of town,
met with a serious accident Sum
day when a team of mules he was
driving to a buggy became fright
ened at an automobile driven by
a Mr.. Deis, Of Marshall, and ran
away.
Mr.. Donnell and his father-in-
law, J. T. Chesser, were returning
from Marshall when they met
the auto. The mules turned
quickly and in doing SO broke the
buggy pole. They started to run
and the broken tongue ran into
the ground, overturned the buggy
and threw Mr. Donnell out. His
hands were entangled in the lines
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

ced entirely too much criticising
of late. We r a community
where most of us want TO do what
is right and in doing so may do
the exact to what our
neighbor thinks is right. In a case
of this kind a quarrel is unneces-
sary as it will not remedy matters
the right way is to think as you
. please and let the other man do
likewise.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Real Estate Transfers

G. G Thornton to F H Brock
way 59.5 acres in 1-5O :19
and 6l50-1S 80 - -. =. -
Lee o Earls to c Fl Tucker
lot I block 10 Eubank north
extention Slater .. =. -. :.
c F Elsner to d s Chopin 80
acres in 1913 :2S $500. =. -
VIM Oser to. A L Worley Ana
in 22L50-21 & lot 6 block 16
English add Marshall :.
A L Worley to Lucy Oser same
d 8 Chopin to G. w Weber &
Louis King 80 acres in 10
1928 e. =. -. %. =.
E H Ehrnman to ] F Coleman
part lot 105 East Marshall
Saml Fl Dial to C e Renno SO
acres in 16-4s-2o all interest
Chemical Bank to T H Reinele
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Bought WEIGH Farm

Van Wrinkle & Hahn, who have
been in partnership ON the ilatters
farm, last week sold their cattle
and dissolved partnership. They
shipped the cattle to Chicago
The yearlings averaged hoo lbs
and they received $3.50 hundred
Mr.. VanWinkle has purchased DR.
w. B. Welch's farm OF 100 acres
northeast OF Hown, at $75 per acr,
and will move upon it next March
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
Publ Sale.

Chas. Roscher will have a public
sale at his farm 4 miles northeast
of Sweet Springs on November %.
Mr.. Roscher has sold his farm and
will move to Ell Reno, Okla, on
Dec. list. We regret to lose this
good family from Saline, but hope
they'll find their new home to their
liking.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

Those who assert that Tuesdays
Landslide" means a Democratic
president in 1912 show their un-
familiarity with political history
II is the rule rather than the ex-
ception that the off-year elections
are adverse to the party in power
Most likely the land will do some
sliding the other way TWO years
hence.
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18
part lot Q Bellamy sub.
Sweet Springs - j." p. 80 275C
- ~tD

Sweet Springs SO p. 275O
j C Goodwin ct al to Dan
O'Brien lot 6 block 2 Breath
y lit & Sebree add Marshall $3.50
Elizabeth Johnson to Silas &c
Bertha Moreland small tract
n in 2-48-23 =. .. -.L-. 200
Rachel Day to w M lCooksey
} lot 6 block 2 Eubank Add
lot 7 Block / North Exten
Eubank Add Slater :. .-r.. 1900
5iW M Cooksey to- Ira o Day 100
acres in 8, 10-50-20 =. t.. 1850
John III. Means to John W Roe
62.16 acres in 4, 5152-21 800
oB d Allen to Chas d Wilson
lot 4 block Browns Srd
d Add Malta Bend g.. 1850
G E c Sharp to III r. McCutchen
d Trustee, part lot 3block 8
Haggins add Marshall ~ 24oo
The Marshall republican., 1910-11-18

It's interesting to note that the
Hon. Bill Phelps who was denounc
ed so long and unsparingly for
serving as a railroad lobbyist and
pass distributor has been "vindi-
Gated" by an election to the legis-
lature. You simply can't keep "a
good man down.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29
HOW FACTS Arc eARDltD
NEMhpAPfRs Ot ENGLAND 81
BIASED THEIR REPORTS
ANE MISLEADING
Not PEPPER Ia the Empiie that l.
Printed In the Interest of
the People.
United Press Special.

London Dec 20 There is much
talk in England, as an outcome OF
the December election. of the ncees-
silly for really partisan newspaper
for people who want news rather
than the garbled facts which tbe
party organs are la the habit OF
serving out to their readers
Such thing as a politically inn
partial publication does not exist
today IN the British daily newspa-
per and hardly In the British mag
azine field So violent was the
newspapers bias during this cleo
ton that II is complained il was inn
possible for anyone not a political
expert 10 tell, even from published
figures, how the voting was really
going,
AS an illustration particular stress
is laid BY the press critics upon
the articles which appeared on the
morning OF December 7. at which
time the Liberal party, after run
ming three or four parliamentary
seats behind the Conservatives dur
| ing the earlier days OF the election,
had made up the difference and
gained one seat over its rivals. With
l net gam oi INV i<ib''"' R'"'f
London newspapers headed their re
ports OF the polling as follows;
Leader tLiberali Smashing
| Blow Against the Peers,
Mail (Conservative) Net Result
OF Three Days Polling. The Cap
| ture Of a Single Seat,
News CLiberal) People Win Sey-
en- to One.
| Express conservative Dead
Heat in the Electoral Contest.
| Chronicle tLiberaD Magnificent
| Liberal Victories Net Gain Of Six
| Seats
Telegraph Conservative Gains
and Losses
Post CONSERVATIVE A Close
Fight.
Standard CONSERVATIVE - Sur
prising Results--Conservati Gall
at st. Helens
And the articles over which the
headlines were written We're as
misleading as the headlines them
selves.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29
BLACK HAND OUTRAGE.
Attempt Made to Destroy Tenement
House in New York.
fTpitad PrASc SueCial.

New York, Dec 29.--That prac-
tically life sentence is not a deter
rent for the 'Blackhanders was
demonstrated today in another open
bomb outrage in the Italian quar-
ters the fourth for this week fol-
lowing twenty-five-year sentence
imposed upon two kidnapers.
Blackmailers tried to destroy Dig
tenement house just before daylight
and while eighty inmates were sleep
ing The bomb tore the front OH OF
two stores and demolished the stair
way to the tenement. The propfle-
tor of one of the stores received
letter a few days ago demanding "
900. The money was not forthcom-
ing and todays explosion followed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29
MOTION Is OVERRULED.
Fred Fleming Is Denied New Trial
by Judge Scay.

Texas News Service Special.
Dallas, Texas, Dec. 29.-~-District
Judge X. b. Seay this afternoon
overruled the motion for new trial
In the case of Fred Fleming. con-
victed and sentenced to four years
in the penitentiary for receiving DE-
posits when his bank, the Westei 4
Bank and Trust company, was fail
ing. The motion was overruled
without the attorneys for the state
offering any argument for the state.
Judge Seay also pronounced sentence
on Fleming.
The defense gave notice OF appeal
10 the court of criminal appeals.
Judge Seay placed the appeal bond
at $4,000, which was given. and
the defendant was released. He
spent five days in the Dallas county
jail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29

OFFICIALS MI ALARMED
! sapa si " sslsselos ii ~
tmh ilsmmlfabm MALL
lop A R,a,d laaalas
ban Z, llmana


kHtea pNB stH t8
@aHhHnNW bm 5es
taN ufbntHl fea 0tr ta.4f#fa
1Heh 8UWn iHAtu a,sses ta5.
Aaoiph a WfHsmsu Haz#1
MahriunH t Cfutef H 8a
ae iae FHlat ma. a Hs au
Htf w w0f wIHHt tU tHasH
Demonstration
% has WHtrf I.3H HH Hs H
ftH4FHilaN auU'i ht nsat HHH tHst
H vuf probable s "fttse HHl5zlH.f
of th, offender u'uif bel dtmsHaea
fum iaU1H
90 m ai9 consent Williamson -
fused io iraRt 81 WatbaE plHe sHa
Was attacked
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29
NEA ACCUSED OF WHIIEuppINg
siitNs'A l'osgtas at Threatening NJ
tfsis issrds 80 ltsta4n - Ia
tttstupufs ~ Z sg4ls3eafa

talfltHuH FttHa ilr,
S aliaer Chaflp, Nmfh FseI skal
laep Aoe MHllaup Uraham NNli
= s. Moore l3wmaH Mullins aH8
m abuat inB mi'rt naf8h uf hafe
aett arrested THetaaf afternoon en
efHHa 8Wrs indictments rhafHaH aHE
NtM wlfh whites aHBtnH
8he four lBW Bumea made hanH
p astan ,5ses raeN Boz thr snm et 5a#
Del tA H cH+t
II Sc alleged obey tried fo ram NE
eFots oui of the community h5 posi-
tex threateninA notices
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29
VISIT ENDS IN MARRIAGE.
Young Couple Come From Lancaster
10 BE Married.

Immediately after the arrival of
an automobile in the city Wednes
day afternoon there was hurried
visit to the county clerks office. n
license was procured, and few min
utes later Henry P. Burnett OF BY
mum and Miss Allie B. Kerby Of CO.
manche were husband and wife. Thr
Young people were united In mar
riage by County Judge Lumpkins In
his private office. It is stated that
the young lady went to Lancaster .
few days ago to visit friends.
Wednesday tie groom put In his ap-
pearance there. and It was soon ar
ranged for them to come to Waxa-
hachie and get married.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29
RtBIL 81 N,uAT ARRIVES.
The iiornci l. New Anchored or th..
Coast of Honduras.

fnited Press special.
Tegucigaipa Honduras Dec - ~
The rebel gunboat Hornet arrived off
the Atlantic coast today and simui-
tnneously force OF 5000 reyolu.
tionisfs began march ing ON this city
The army viii meet small resistance
here
The revolution will be officiali,
launched next sunday II is report
ed here that Washington is in accord
with the revolutionary movement be
cause Of the anti-Zel2gaa policy as
sumed by the United States In the
recent Nicaraguan revolution
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29
HEAVY RAIN FALLS OVER STATE
ueports Indicate That n Wide Area
Received Il Good IlrencHih2.
Good Crops Assured.
.x.s News Service Special.

Texas News Service Special
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. p ne
ports. received here this morning
from north and central Texas ana
the panhandle say heavy rains feil
aver a wide area during the night
aler SEing from a half inch TO over
fwO inches.
Fort Worth and vicinity had been
extremely dry for six months
two-inch rain fell at Waco and the
nrecipitation west of here was about
one inch. The rain means thousands
Of dollars to farmers and stockmeh.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29
WILLIAMS LEADS THE TICKET
Candidate for Railroad Commission
cr Receives 1SO,57t Votes.
Returns Finished.

Texas News Service Special.
Austin, Texas, Dec. 29.-Secre-
tary OF State Townsend today com
pleted the canvass of the rerent
state election returns for state Off
ces. excepting For governor and lieu
tenant governor The legislature
viii canvass the returns for these.
Railroad Commissioner W d. viii
liams led the ticket with so, "a
votes, while A. J. Harper, for judge
Of the court of criminal appeals.
was second highest with 1880.
Walker, Crosby. Upton, King and
Yoakum counties went solidly dem
ocratie. Goliad, Guadaloupe and IA
pata went republican.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29
st,tpN MIA "a NtaNp.


Shreveport d.. net 20 NdtaH
IoYd Plat. q tstmel disi fad morn
INK ffom the effects of wound l
ceiyod when hc was atrideuuIIs =has
d8Y Pl q and his sister were hunt
mE near Grani Cane aHa 5Hs negro
accompanied them as servant Tine
girl carried shotgun Frightened
by an appro2chiug bull the neRra
pulled tho trigger Of the suH whieH
was stll IN the hands of tire Eirl ia.
luad entering Platt's body
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29
FATAL EXPLOSION Of A BOILER
Fourteen Persons Were Killed and
Twenty Injured When Ice Plant
Boiler Blew Up.
United Press SPECIAL.

Cnited Press SPECIAL.
PittsfieId, Mass, Dee. 29.-Fou-
teen persons were killed and twenty
injured today when the boiler az the
Morewood ice plant, few miles
from here, exploded Only four Of
the dead have been identified. The''
are
William Dunn, Edgar Allen, John
RAYMOND and Martin Smith.
A group OF thirty men was crowd
ed in the plant just previous to start
ing TO work when the boiler let go
The plant was badly wrecked.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29

SIS tsaeNBs4 tiR ls aass
auH NA8st has hssn t sns
laaaaHHA stttfai g8asa az Aas tea
AHmN fH sas ~ ~
hW ltAaB in eaa aH -
9 e ufsaUifd afnk - sen
HH ssa fkHee stu had bseu All
hf aH iHt border poafea ettess lts
fHe t1n mrouHt ~ tip conditions
N NHnHHfAf N ls nsnefima iaHl tlas
H4as sfafst rfN sfs supssogi inai
$50 3ige fpfoiaf ieHlsiN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29
SIX LIVES LOST IN EXPLOSION

Texas News Service Special.

Texas News Service. Special.
Ell Paso, Texas, Dec go Today'sf
Investigation shows that six men
were killed In the explosion Of pow
der yesterday at the plant al the
American Smelling and Refining
company. five miles from this city.
The number OF injured is now placed
st thirty. The men were tunneline
beneath Stag pile when the explo-
sion occurred. The smelter 10 0per-
eting today as usual. The dead:
Florentino Navarro, Guillermo
Dominguez. Jose Ruvis. M. Reyes.
Francisco Mcrnandez.
The bodies OF the first two have
been removed from tho pile Of wreck
age.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29
h JAPANESE IS OEPORTEO
CAUGHT PLACING MIHtii~~
Outfit NEAR An AMERICAN
NAVAL, STATION
Another suhico of Nikado Turned
legally storing Explosives.


United Press Special
Manila Dee 29 one Iapanes,
has been deported and another MAS
today turned over 10 The local au-
thorities for trial on a charge OF hav-
ing illegally stored explosives within
the city limits. The japanese who
was deported was discovered putting
the finishing touches on a complete
wireless outfit near the naval sta
tion at Olongapo.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-29
10 ENFORCE REGULATIONS.
Live stock sanitary Board To Co
operate With Federal Authorities.

Texas News Service Special
Fort Worth. Texas Dec. 30. ~ 1t
Was announced here today that tn"
new live stock sanitary board VIII
cooperate with the federal authorl-
ties in a strict enforcement of the
live stock regulations. Headquar~
ters will be established in Fora
Worth or Austin. James Callan,
president of the Texas Cattle Rails
ers' association, is slated for chair
man of the commission.