davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25
MEsf.g. saH W. At. AND ii00
DID WI GIT THERE

R2vla~inr FsY's primary
elects9a asa comparing oar position
~ .he e~8gsfnDrs r Nita t8a .e-
1asts shu aysFase iadieisaai" woali
nsta-aliy eoaeiuae tlasl th .aiteY of
this paper had beea squeiehea" 5y
the aseata rolir II tae gppoatt.0a.
BIZ that IL phefs tte average ia-
s.sgfdaa' spuiI sake anotaaf bef
guess Fat. Il We ,sl taat orr gGpa-
iatsoe N q paIl les prpgaet aaa bees
as ata4a and We ace prepared ~
rara bsek oa I.@ d 4 where aisnii1
IL asppoa@f 70 EXIST ma Declare -
fsll sou W. At tha vesy begtaain {
0f tie cagapaig8 snf wtta gafsl&tsas
ses4Fstg eaFlag > progress 70 adj
yttea that sh.a oaiy logical candidate
sIth *buFa to accomplish the defest
Vf ~ E3lqaitt wss naHas@i Dafi3~
ssn. nut enough Eoof pg1p'e dir
agreed wlth us in shiz t. secure
ire ssa cssoA of Mr. Csslquitf ag s.
MI substantial plurality ana IL tres ags
satisfied With tho FeAuIss h eufa
sIat We are fr9a Gegaioymeuts III
the eioalng ssoars ~ she "a npaign Is
Ii certain that a NOES dangerous ~
lecti0a for governor cuai8 base
been made-~a arc eiad that II Sa8
rot. Mr.. CoIqntts N an extreme anti
prphibitiopiai he has declared thtr
b. siil not ATTEMPT 20 carry out ID
demanas OF a platform ;itat does most
meet mir views he II pronounced "
his opposision 10 stibmia ION bit
aside from these Issues that Tealfs
rad no plate tn the campaign he
stands for much that this paper caa
endorse, WI. felt that the election o.
General Davidson would rcsnit In a
more conservative administration
that aa governor Lc would be fairar
to all eissses than bic radical oppon-
ent-~and 70 believing supported him
10 the end end sincerely regret hi1
defeat. feeling that Texas democracy
has turned down the most deserving
applicant for the goyeTnoTahip.
But there arc other facts brought
out BY the results Of the primary that
should not be overlooked. The defeat
of Judge P~oindexter and Mr.. john
son, ID m emphatic declaration from
democracy thai Texas. though will
Ins 10 he infiuenced by the pulpit
Yeiigicusly, refuses TO be domineerei
b. The politician preachers when Il
tones ~ the selection Of state off,
eers. rho introduction d Issues that
hive no piacs III political campaigns
has been diarountennnced. and thcss
no - the riEfIt cf suffrage . 4
xehicie u yent either blind aiIes-
iance 81 unreasonable prejudice have
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25
N. NYCUM
\ SHOT IN RIOT.
Strikebreakers and striking Section
Hands at Scranton Have Sc
rjous Clash.

Scranton, Pa, July 25.-During a
riot AT Carbonate last night between
strikebreakers and striking section
hands of the Delaware and Hudson
railroad one man was Shot and viii
probably die.
The men at work were attacked ~
strikers, a majority OF whom were
Italians, and fully zoo shots were
exchanged. State police arr accused
bg the strikers with having fired
the probably fatal shot an two Of
them were placed under arrest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25
ALLEGED LEADER HELD.
Josiah Bush Accused Of Taking
Part in Ohio Iynching.


Bee Fontaine, Ohio, July 25.-
Josiah Bush, the alleged leader n
the mob, which hanged Carl Ether
iagton at Newark, July =, was ar
rested Al Harper, o village neal
here. late Thursday night.
He was rushed 10 the Newark fail
yesterday, Bush had been In hiding
at the home OF his brotAer-in-iaw.
Charles Huston. and vas prepared 10
resist arrest.
Police Chief F'aulder OF this citY.
however, led "a posse TO the hous
during the night, rushed into the
room where Bush slept, flashed 1.
light In bis face and covered him
with r~seoiyefse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25

=. devoted father after a days alb.
n was me by his two little Sous.
Have you been good boyst"
Silence.
Have you been good boysT
mo. papa: ! called grandma a bad
word said ~hgeycar~oid. turning scar
let.
is it psssibset What did sou call
your grandma.
Il called her a human being"
The father. with a mighty effort.
maintained his gravity and closed the
scene ~decorotisiy. Il must forgive you
for once but remember IL you eve call
your grandmother a human heing again
! shall have to spank you"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25
An Unnecessary System.

you ought TO have a burglar alarm
system In your house." said the eiec-
tricai supply agent. $50 that you will
be awakened II a burglar raises one OF
mo burglar can get In here while we
are peacefully sleeping replied Mr..
Newpop. we are weaving our baby"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25
SAYS DENTIST KISSED HER.
p'ittsburK Woman Alleges That She
Was Injured by Pinching.

Pittsburg, July 25.-Anna &.
Wlttemberg alleges that when she
went TO the dental office Of DIR. Il.
V. Mcfarland September II to have
her teeth treated DIR. MCFARLAND did
oonfine himself to fixing the
teeth, but embraced and kissed her
against her will.
The woman also charges that she
vas injured by his pinching. squeez-
ing and bruising of her body and
otherwise wounding and mistreat-
Ing her. Now she demands 5000
damages. filing a suit for that
amount against the doctor today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25

do you see the horizon yonder
where the sky seems to meet the
EARTH
Yes. uncle"
boy. ] have ~journeyed SO rear there
that ! couldn't put a sixpeuce bet ween
my head and the sky
"Oh. uncle, what q whoppcr"
FITS a fact. my lad. | hadn't o to
nut. Pea rson's Weekly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25
LOST IN JAIL 81 DAYS.
Prisoners Finally discovered AfteT
Transcript H. Lost.

stAfAN &iA ~ s%F@&+
Denver. Jaly z5-L<yst in the
eogry Jail A&e bean the p4tair
-predieatnent Of Joseph Il Lewis AMI
Charlie v. Daaterich 10. the last
thirty-seyen days. The fIen aere ar
rested Oh 8 charge of burglary. They
were given a hearing before a JUS
rice Of the peace and bound over 70
the district court. pending action by
which they we're rernauded TO the
county Jail. Through an oversight.
the transcript OF the case was never
Sent from the Justice to the district
court. and officially. no trace Of the
prisoners could be found. Their OBJ
situation vas discovered TO-DAY by
accident They will be given an i'm
mediate trial
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25

Use gsDe 30 b. asel for tire Ha~
sater "a r 5a tas 5aaa District
Save aEriaR me general seess of
exg0sare @ame filled with fJta.
Tea sae interest ~ pgg3it hesita ws
usslid saEa@A rbs necessity Of elesa-
ssag sBe pes befove they are fin
ally Joined SIP.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25
Foley kidney / lis Have cured Ne.

The above In a quotati N from q
letter written by n. NJ. Winkler.
Evansville Ind. II contracted q se-
vere case Of kidney trouble. Ny back
gave out and panied me. l seemed TO
have lost all strength and ambition:
was bothered with dizzy spells. my
head would swim end specks float be-
fore my eyes. ! took Foley's kidney
pills regularly and am now perfectly
well and feel like a new man. FO-
ley's Kidney Pills have cured me !"
D. w. Frarfs. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25
Notable Cxcections,

Mrs. RIoobumper-Y Yes. everybody h
Always ready TO give advice.
Bloobumper-There are exceptions.
Are there!"
"Yes; doctors and lawyers"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-25

When you need a plumber call
Bunkley, with r. .. Cronk CO. Both
Phones 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
SOLD HORSE TO GYPSIES
George Seymour Had Borrowed AMI
NAL From East Side Woman.

party of gypsies, supposed to be
travelling in the direction Of Usage CITY
from here, is now much sought after by
the police and county authorities. They
are believed to be in possession OF a stoien
mare, P9rcnasea by 1neni whom hf the au-
thoritieS also want. -
Mrs katherine McGivan of ITS Tw1ss
avenue, east of the city, is the owner OF
somewhere in the ahrvest FIELDS now as
he left after a stay OF three weeks OF 81 81
ious operations aside from the morse oeal'
Robert Gathers, Lake 81 streeI gs rIbcT n,
disc and a Seward avenue dealer is sala
to have lost a greater amount OF groceries
through trusting seymour 1 tba local notice
against the gypsies other than that they
are believed to have the stolen ANNA:
It is reported to have been seen IN t 1ir
possession Sunday, about which tune
their caravan moved away from loWH.
They were noticed around GartIeIo a II pa ! =, n
during aviation week, vending small ar
ticles and telling fortunes. There IS
thought to be but small party OF them,
nerhaps but single family and IL Is sup
Rosed thev were camped somewhere nortn
OF the city. No particular attentlon was was
Maid to them during their stay as they
Seyynour came from Lawrence three
weeks ago, according to the best Know 4
edge of the police. He was m mas IN T11e q
first complaint against him came me-. ilo lP
Gathers. Seymour secured IRE rssnre @Trs
g rotet ne Vas worrying on a contract for
Varies Elliott and would be paid S4S:
This proven to be untr1 oerne Af Forward
SET +ba news that she had hired her
horse M5rsa to esymour and that he had DIS
appeared: 20 snnrehend
SEYMOUR. who is evidently pTotesslona1t
The horse and the gypsies for the SAKE ,9;, oa
Mrs McCSiyen who values her equlns
highly. and also for the evidence they they can can
secure against Seymour VINO Ilveo ; oto
Sis stav In Topeka without coming into
Contact with the police. The history Of
His operations here makes it probable tna ae
he is wanted elsewhere put the i sing
charge of horse stealing will be suI1cieii,s !,
| r. nroyen, to earn him a long sentence IN
T1riSO0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

gree of doctor of Jurisprudence. The
honor has been conferred by Villa
Nova but twice before, on President
Grover Cleveland and Federal Judge
George Gray of Delaware. Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Nagel, who
accompanied the president, received
the honorary degree of doctor of
laws.
United States Senator Penrose met
President Taft here and accompanied
him as far as Villa Nova.
Following the exercises at Villa
Nova the president went to West Ches-
ter, the home of Congressman Butler,
whence after reception he proceeded
to Lincoln university, a negro institu-
ton, 40 miles from Philadelphia on
the Maryland border line There the
president will attend the commence
ment exercises late this afternoon and
make another address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
WATCHING FOR THE SHIP.
New York Out Early in Anticipation.
of RoOsevelt's Arrival.

New York, June 1S.--A smooth sea,
a clear sky and a fogless air-lndica-
tions that the weather man was doing
his best to make the Roosevelt home
coming all taht it should be-gladden
ed the eyes of those New York well
corners who were stirring at daybreak.
But an hour later there came an inter-
mittent shower from blue sky-not
a heavy shower, but enough to cause
some apprehension. The official
weather watcher, however, declared
that it was nothing, and that it need
give rise to no alarm.
Fog lifted at midnight; all we'll,
was the reassuring bulletin which
came at sunrise from Fire Island, the
furthest outpost of the minute men
who keep watch over the shipping
which finds its way day by day into
New York harbor.
Long before dawn the observers at
Fire Island knew by the way in which
their wireless apparatus was twang1ng
its messages, that the Roosevelt ship,
the Kaiserin AuguSte Victoria, was not
far away. Shortly after 4:30 o'clock a
thin line of smoke many miles away
was first spied through the morning
mist, and soon afterward the long
hull of the liner came into view.
AS the KaiSerin swept past the Fire
| Island lightship at O'Clock the cap
| tain reported by wireless that all was
well and that he would reach quar-
antine about 1880 O'Clock
| InlS, InOugn an nOur ana nail
| later than the time originally pro-
grained. was early enough to insure
that the schedule carefully arranged
by the reception committee would go
through without serious hitch.
The early morning hours were busy
ones for many New Workers. Not a
| few enthusiasts spent a good share
of the night in completing their prep
arations. It was not vet midnight
when a small army of impatient little
craft put off from the various docks
all along the Manhattan shore and set
| out for posts along Sandy Hook and
4 Robbins Reef. where they churned the
waters at sunrise in their eagerness to
be on hand for the earliest welcome.
The larger boats. assured of a place
in the water parade, did not make for
the rallying point off Stapleton, Staten
island until daylight
1t was busy morning, too, for Cor
| nelius Vanderbilt, the chairman of the
| welcoming committee, and his assist
| ants. They were winding up the work
Of many weeks. At the weather mans
continued assurance of fine weather
they felt like throwing their hats up to
the ceiling, for the land and water
parades needed clear skies for best sue
cess.
u With plans and preparations practi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

speech that attracted more attention or
at least more discussion, than any OF
the others of his addresses abroad
Here again he touched on British
rule in Egypt and mildly criticized
what he conceived to be a tendency to
leniency not justified by the present
political conditions of the African de-
tendency.
His final day in England was one OF
seclusion and rest. He was the guest
home in Hampshire and together the
two tramped for hours through New
Forest, the ancient royal hunting
grounds, rich in it's fauna and fora
After joining his family, Mr.. Roose-
Welt proceeded to the steamship dock
where he was greeted by the mayor
and the sheriff of Southampton.
After cordial farewells to Sir Edward
Grey, Lieutenant Colonel Arthur III.
Lee, formerly military attache of the
British embassy at Washington, and
other friends who had come to say
goodby, the Roosevelts embarked on a
tender and were carried out to the
liner. The vessel sailed Friday, June
10, soon after they had gone aboard.
Passengers on the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria gave Mr.. Roosevelt a cordial
reception when he went aboard. AS
the tender came alongside the band
ON steamer played The Star Spangled
Banner and there was much cheer
ing. Many of those on the steamer
carried miniature American flags and
the vessel itself was in holiday attire
with colorS flying from stem to stern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
TO PROBE FOR BRIBERY.
Senate Committee Decides on an In
vestigation of L1orimer's Election.

Washington, June discharges that
bribery of members of the Illinois leg
islature figured in the election of Will
lam Lorimer to the United States SEN
ate will be investigated by the senate
committee on privileges and elections.
A decision to that effect was reached
by the committee today and Chairman
Burrows reported a resolution in
structing the committee to. proceed to
conduct the inquiry during the vaca-
ton of congress. 1t is the understand
ing that a report will be made at the
beginning of the next session of con-
gress in December. Following is the
resolution as reported:
Resolved That the committee on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

20 him and there, dressed in a gray
suit and a black slouched hat, he
trannped up and down vigorously two
Or three hours a day. Occasionally he
posed for kodak bearers and he ire
uuently received the correspondents in
his rooms American politics was the
one subject tabooed but of his Euro
mean experiences and the kings he met,
he talked freely, although not for pub
Ucation He had great regard for the
Young king of Spain and the king OF
Belgium and he formed a warm friend
shin with King Haakon of Norway
Mrs. Roosevelt kept to her state room
most of her time, greatly needing rest
after the weeks of travel Mrs. Long
worth appeared seldom. MISS Ethel
was much on deck with a small black
dog "Bungo" and Kermit spent most CT
his time in the smoking room
The Roosevelt baggage consists
largely of gifts. There is the big vase
presented him by the emperor OF Ger
many, emblazoned with the Imperial
arms and portrait OF the donor a oo1 zen
fine water color paintings from the
emperor and several boxes of DOCKS,
most Of them presentation copies from
the authors. Mr.. Roosevelt refrainea
from availing himself of the privilege
OF bringing his things into the country
without inspection by the customs Of
6cers which his appointment as spe-
cfal ambassador to the kings tuneral
carried with it. He said he wanted 70
pay duty like any citizen. 49,,
Some of the passengers on tne
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria We're MT;
and Mrs. Joseph Medill Mccormick oi
Chicago; Frank kellogg of st. PAU
and Mrs. kellogg; ]. C. Grew, second
secretary of the legation at Berln'
with Mrs Grew and three chlloren /;
M and Mrs. Robert Treat Payne "f
Boston. and F'reiherr Harry Speck Won
sternburg, a. nephew Of the late Ger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
The Revels at Bryn Mawr.

In the last few years there have
been impressive and beautiful revivalS
in several English towns and cities of
the medieval pageants that gave so
much pleasure to the true born Eng
lishman of the century of Chaucer
and Sir John Vaudeville in default OF
other theatrical entertainment. Espe-
cially in the collegiate city of Oxford,
no labor and expense have been spared
to make these pageants the most vivid
ly realistic INSTALLATIONS of the life OF
rural England in the Middle Ages.
The college town of Bryn Mawr af-
fords the only American parallel to the
Oxford pageantry, and this year Bryn
Mawr college is to present for the
third time since 1900, on the first Sat
urday in May, a series of games and
revels," Maypole and Morris dances.
archaic Mosques, and rustic plays, with
minute fidelity to every phase and cir
cumstance of their original produce
ton.
Except the buildings at Princeton.
the quadrangle at Bryn Mawr offers
the purest examples of collegiate Goth
&c architecture to be found In TINS
country, and the environment makes
these dramatic performances out Of
doors doubly impressive. The per-
Torrance of Peele's "Qld Wives Tale, -
Ben Jonson's Hue and Cry After
Cupid" and the other "autient plays"
will bring scholars from far and near,
for these picturesque mummerles are
seldom or never given elsewhere.
Those who have been at previous Bryn
Mawr "revels' will remember what
enhancing tableauX were presented,
and will not need to be urged to at
tend an academic festival not less pic
turesque than may be seen IN some
venerable English market town That
ieaIously conserves it's traditions
PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

calIy complete, the committee assured
the public at breakfast, that Col. Roose-
welt would receive the most spectacu-
lar reception ever accorded to an
American citizen of any degree. The
members of the committee arranged to
take charge of the returning colonel
the moment he came over the side or
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria and 20
see him safely on board his train TO
Oyster Bay late in the afternoon:
The public was stirring early in the
day despite the fact that the exercises
at the Battery landing place We're not
scheduled to take place until IL O'Clock;
Police Commissioner Baker declared
that the turnout would be the greatest
that New York has seen in recent
years. and announced to his subordi.
mates that they must go to their posts
exnecting to pack 100, 900 persons, no
less, in little Battery park. And n
million people will watch that parade e. =
he remarked laconica1ly, as ne put the
final touches on the police arrange
ments for the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
WANTED TO SEE t. r.
Charles Hamilton Sorry Me Could Not
Meet Him Down the Bay.


New York. June 1S.-Charles K. Ham
ilton the aviator, will leave mere To-
light for Nashville, Tenn, where he
viii give a series of flights, beginning on
Monday. for the benefit OF the United
States army men who are to conduct
y,,anoeuvers there next week. HIS ma
chine was shipped to Nashville yester-
day. -,
IT am very sorry," he said, while com
rleting his preparations for departure
that 1 could not fly down the bay To-
day to meet Col Roosevelt. 1t wouIo
have been a keen delight for me to 90
this I was unable to get postpone
rnen+ from the war department al
WASHINGTON for the Nashville tests, ana
owing to this I was compelled to snip
MY machine yesterday.
One of the aeronaut'S chief desires
lust now is to have Col. Roosevelt run
over from oyster Bay to Mineola to
witness one of his aerial rides. Il am
q great admirer of the former presl-
dent" he said, land want him to see
the possibilities of the heavier-than-
air machines, both as Stunt-perform-
ing creation and as a carrier OF men
and weight whose future field OF use
fuIness may now only be guessed. .
should Col. Roosevelt accept Hanll-
TOMS invitation the aviator will ask the
colonel to ride back to Sycamore Hill
as his passenger. Hamilton says tha'
the ex-president during his last tern
EXPRESSED frequent longings to navigate
the air as he had the bottom OF the sea
and Hamilton wants the hohoF oA CdN'
irrg him I'D.
Hamilton's biblane will be shipped
from Nashville to .MineOla following the
conclusion of the experiments at NaSn-
Vile on Friday night next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
ROCKEFELLER IN RACE.
Files His Claim on Democratic Nomi-
nation for Congress.

Frank Rockefeller, Of Russell, DEM
ocratic candidate for congress for the
Sixth district, filed his nomination pa
pers today. Sixth district Democrats
believe that Reeder will be nominated
by the Republicans and then beaten at
the polls in November, so there is a
scramble for this place on the Demo-
cratic ticket, there being three candi-
dates already in the field.
E. Webb of Wichita, candidate for
state treasurer, filed his papers today.
This makes five candidates for treas
urer as follows: E. Webb, Mark Tulley.
DR.. Grasse, F. o. Lewis and F. L.
Altswager.
Arthur Cranston Of Parsons candi-
date for congress in the Third district,
filed his papers today. Also c. E. Pile
of Parsons, Democratic candidate for
congress, filed his papers.
Tom Brown OF Topeka, candidate for
state printer, filed his nomination pa
pers today.