davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28
Reunion OF Regiment.

San Antonio, Texas, July rs
When the Twenty-Second Infantry
gets into quarters at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, that organization will be a unit
for the first time in five years. For
the last two years the regiment has
been spread over Alaska, occupying
six posts, and before that it did the
same thing in the Philippines.
The Twenty-Second are due at
Fort Sam Houston on August 8. Two
officers of the regiment, Lieutenants
William S. Medley and Martin Novak,
arrived in the city a few days ago
for the purpose of making prelinin-
airy arrangements for the arrival OF
the organization.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28
Foleys
kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for You

What They VIII Do for You
They wilt cure your backache,
strengthen your Kidneys, cor.
rect urinary iriegula;itic build
up the worn o-st tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength Refuse substitutes.
B. ". FEARIs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28
FORT FARM.

Fort Farm, July 25.-,iIealth not
SO good at this writing.
Mr.. White has been very sick but
is better now.
Crops are fine. Cotton is full of
forms.
James Perkins and Jim Phelps
went to Hamlet Lane Sunday.
]. l.. Perkins and family and Net
tie Bledsoe were at Mr.. Whites Sun
day evening.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28


sW as tN lfee $3.50 e.it En-
tEH v a0n tss tf
wif Hsf~ NJ W
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tHs8 ri ttN NiH
$3.50 ti#ef Hm tt eM
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sH 81 Nte ts2 af
teH eAa tasa 81 ea am wfH#si
HF tA tM fsfHs sHA eM '
eff tWAst MaeAs
VA m8ii se rsr.Hm 5aH 4
FfiHiHf sir 8sft ea H Ul
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aiftsHHK Wlsf W 4eAt
rf tfte Nita aUsH ta NH8iHs
1am Hhli4f0 Na faaf nstins As
% NaFH,t3ft hM tnHf hrt iH iit
Hfp fshe5 Nsmtis 81 ililisf w.
sHa inhh hHe "a nsmeHs8 e F
A9Uttsauie n Ntiuf frss ia8r
M1 aipin g. oNi eflaf lglvs
rbarist Nifltf % inatluF afaf q.
Waprf iim @ylaM is ms@4He NH.
eaisoua WHsh nfhagn 10 iaskire q
a head ~ aeea coitau. " = y rtir III.
auimf reads taf ihe einhiur season
hAh llu,lesnn n rfspafIne 10 elh#.
fnf Niih sunday meeting 2 81
Anderson ~ hBay saving the country.
snd I am atil sriliaa snbsriini 0sI
10 the Masahaehin Enterprise one
Of the best county papcfs on eetlh
Was about io forget that } m rait,n
went OFT iisto q fhickct this mstn-
Ina where he heard there was liteit
10 BE- a crap game and ". =. Rousseau
ia getting ap an abstract o. thie
country which Is rather tcdi8si ,Ie-
cause of having been occupied by
many and we have nearly ali c"gu
here before. some as hiBh MS six urI
seven times. In fact. IL is my third
trip The boys who have been up here
frequently say they greatly miss
the smiling face of Brice
Burgess. Poor Brice, we learn
has been convicted for term of two
years III the constable's office. II is
all over and It Is hoped that ASST
ciat ons have been formed by all that
may last for a lifetime. | hope there
is no bitterness left in the hearts of
any. Some may have broken faith
with candidates. / hope not. If any
not fulfilled ! have not made the dis
covery. | cannot see how one can
make a campaign among the gentle
women and noble men of Ellis coun-
ty and fail to be made better. Con-
tact with our kind begets within us
a spirit of socilability which should
last for life. l have been thrown in
contact with men whom l had known
for years but knew nothing of their
merits. | have learned to almost rev.
erence them. | have seen exempli-
fled the fact that the silent man is
the active doer If one offers peo
pie his services and they do not ac-
cept them it only proves that they
prefer some one else. Sometimes your
personal friend will turn you down
for a stranger because he does not
like your politics. l would rather see
a good crop and the people prosper
Gus and happy than to have an Office.
l believe if the people of Ellis coun-
ty had realized the deep aff2dion
had for them they would Lave has
tied me up a few more voc! but J
have never known now to shcw af-
lection. l have taken out of this CAM
a.2,, the came amorn. Of SCI res
pect I took into it. l hope have lost
no friends and know l have gained
some. l make these observations not
so much as a personal experience as
a prayer that the experience of my
fellow colonists may be the same.
must crave your pardon for inject
ing the ESQ in to this letter SO much
for | feel like sending to you all
message. | am sure I voice the senti-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28
| have a few pictures displayed

l have few pictures displayed in
the electric window for the benefit 81
those that can't pass my studio every
day. II you want to see finer work
and finer mounts call at the studio.
/ am here to give you the best ont
door work as well as In the AeVdio.
Phone 1O5 and make an engagement
with Mrs. r. r. Davenport. leading
photographer. d&wtf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28
as Life Worth sacn4g?-

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss,
Miss, writes that she had severe
case of kidney and bladder troublo,
and that four bottles OF Foley's Kid
ney Remedy cured her sound and
we'll. She closes her letter by sayins:
Il heartily rec mmend Foley's KID
ney Remedy to any sufferer of kid
ney disease. 1t s we'd my life." B. w.
Fea-is. d
Read the want ads today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28

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"a sxhAsth recess
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psHas sswf rtsisans Ns,isHsl sssns
NasahMshi.. TesAs
sft sutNs nass,sA ssHa'
nspi isas a.ii aDu ft.reis beseiss
uensif aBas. Lesas ana tmhreilas
gs,i asat 10 Laundry es Cellees~t
wsaahschie T~sas
". q. y. l.sss0u a tO..
tmsusance Ageusa.
We write Automobile. fire, Lave
Eioek. Health and Life Insurance
Come see Us.
office over Thomson Jcwelry Co.
waxahachie. Texas.
L.NGsFORD. pUiLi.iPs A. CO.
Fire and Tornado Insurance.
office In nes quarters next door to
Munroe Bros, North Side Square.
Waxahachie. Texas.
JACK KIDD'S TAILOR SHOP
Pressing. Cleaning and Repairing.
Special Orders Specially.
South Side Square.
Waxahachie, Texas.
II. w. MADISON
Contractor and Builder.
Estimates furnished on application.
Shop LOT East Franklin street.
Waxc hachie. Texas.
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.,
Printers and Publishers.
Both Telephones 148.
Waxalachie, Texas.
Painting and Paper Hanging
We do the work and guarantee
satisfaction.
SMITH BROTHERS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28
L.NGsroRp. puiii.Irs a 90


office In nes quarters next door Ia
Munroe Bros, North Side Square.
Waxahachie. Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28

SEND YOUR LITTLE GIRL
II you cannot come In person for
your meat. We won't palm off any
poor cuts or poor meat on her. We
haven't any Of that kind. Just tel
her what you want and how much
and we win send It just as good ~
\ you were here tn person to choose
1t.
II. n. ~ Y I'M
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28

We write Automobile, fire, Live
fioes, Health and Life Insurance
Come see ua.
office over Thomson Jewelry Co.
WAxmhachie. Texas.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
JAP PANESE
MURDERER
Escapes Colorado Posse
by Hiding Beneath
a Pavilion

Lyons, Colo, May 14.-Gcnkyo Mt
isunga. the Japanese suspected OF hay-
ing murdered Mrs. Catherine Wilson
In Denver. spent all of yesterday cow
erins beneath n pavilion in pleasure
park on the outskirts of Lyons, with
shertfs and possemen and Denver
detectives passing back and forth
near his hiding place. This was the
startling discovery made by pursu.
Ing officials last night.
Feelings OF bananas. an empty can
Of beans. an empty milk bottle. a Jap
anese newspaper, Japanese napkin
and copy OF a Denver paper, opened
on the age containing the account of
the pursuit OF Mitisunga. were found.
II Ia also believed that Mitisunga's in
jured hands were dressed here by
Japanese contract surgeon who was
missing from his home throughout the
day.
Following the trail of the footsteps
leading away from the pavilion. off,
GERS came upon tracks OF horses go
ing In the direction OF grading
camp. 25 miles west OF Lyons. where
several hundred Japanese are employ
ed The theory Is that countrymen OF
Mitisunga provided n mount upon
which he escaped to the grading camp
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
JGFFRIes ADMIRED BY BROTHER

Ben Lomond, Cal. May ~l4.-Jim
Jeffries has been urging on the con
dtopinG work Of his brother, Jack.
who arrived here recently and who is
expected to furnish the big fighter
lively and gruelling ring work dur
ing the remainder OF Inns training
II has been many years since Jack
donned the mitts for a scrimmaGe in
the arena. but he is in fair shape and
the hard road work he has INDUCED
In for the last few days has hardened
his muscles and strengthened his
wind. He says he is now prepared
TO go up against Jim I'm light bouts
and from now on the brothers are ex-
pected 10 box together regularly
Just before leaving last evening for
San Francisco Sam Berger. IN dis
,,cussing the referee question. lntim-
ated that the situation seemed 50
tangled that 1t was probable an east
orn man would have to be selected
as a compromise.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
SUGAR F RAUD
WITNESSES
Misfortune Continues to
Overtake Those Who
Are to Testify

New York. May Misfortune
seems to be pursuing witnesses In
the sugar scandal cases Recently
Richard Parr. star witness in preced
Ing trials and ordained to figure
prominently in the trial of Charles X.
HeiKe, secretary of the American Su-
gar Refining company. was threaten I'd
with peritonitis and today il is sun
uncertain whether he can appear at
the trial next week. II Is also learned
that Otto Sohmelter, one Of the
American Sugar Refining companys
bookkeepers. OH whose testimony the
government depends more largely in
the Heike prosecution, is seriously
ILL., The prospects are that he VIII
be unable to testify.
Schmelter | ssaid to have suffered
a breakdown as a result of the work
he did in making the computations
and the nervous strain of the long
continued prosecutions.
The government COUNSEL while
somewhat cast down at the illness of
Parr and Schmelter, insists that other
evidence has developed that makes
their case stronger than ever, and
that the trial Of Heike and others ac-
cused In the conspiracy cases will
start next Monday according to sched
ule.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
WRESTLING
POSTPONED
MemoriaIDay too Sacred
to Allow Sports on
That Day

Chicago, MAY l4.-Refusal of May
or Busse to allow a permit for the
wrestling bout between Frank Gotch
and Zbyszsko on Decoration day has
seriously disarrangcd the plans OF
tho promoters.
The match was to have been held
at the ball park the afternoon OF
Memorial day. A purse of $4,000 had
been hung up. of which Gotch was
to have received s23.5Oo( win. lose
or draw. Will zybszsko came in for
$500
In refusing permit. tho mayor was
particular in explaining that the edict
did not mean the shutting down on
wrestling altogether.
There is too much sentiment con-
nected with this day said Chief OF
Police Steward There are plenty
OF other days on which wrestling
match could be held and the promot-
ers Will havo TO put off the match.
III certainly took us unawareS.
said one Of the officials OF the club
which is promoting the match. last
night, but OF course, we will abide
by the decision We figured that we
could not offer such a big purse and
hold the match any other time than
on q holiday. We will be out abont
$4,000 counting the forfeit OF $4,000
advertising and other expenses.
III Gotch is willing we will post
pone the bout to some later date. III
not. Des Moines, Kansas City and
Duluth stand ready to hold the match
on the date scheduled for Chicago.
We have not been able to reach
Gotch. so We don't know how he fees
about it,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
I tragedy IN
A II ONE
Woman Had Resolved
to Kill Herself and
Children

Chicago, May 14-Worn ont In the
struggle for an existence In her poor
ly.furnishcd home, Mrs. Mary Christ
last evening committed suicide after
repenting OF an attempt to Kill her
four children who were being slowly
asphyXiated in different rooms of the
place The woman died at the Ger
man hospital from carbolic acid pois-
onlng. and the children are being
cared for by a physician.
Mrs. Christ dressed her babies.
ranging in age from one to five years
and then carried them TO separate
rooms with gas pouring out OF an open
jet Then she sat down to await
death
She was half-conscious, &hen a
neighbor. attracted by the fumes.
forced an entrance Raising herself
to sitting posture. on the floor. Mira,
Christ pointed to the closed door
"Tney's all going with me- she
said. "Baybe they are still alive and
You had better run for a doctor Go
quick for | won't take them with
me after all
While the neighbor was away Mrs
Christ drank the poison.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
ASHER IS
SEN I fenced
One of the First Pitts
burg Bribers to Be
Puniseed

Pittsburg. May 14.-Ten prominent
men of Plttsburg including bankers.
physicians and former prominent poll
ticians. faced Judge Robert S. Fraser
in the criminal court today to receive
their sentences or various charges of
bribery and conspiracy in connection
with the councilman corruption. OF
the ten. all except one have pleaded
no defense TO indictments alleging
the giving and receiving OF bribe
money. The name OF A. A. Nilsack
former cashier of the German Ma
tional bank. was the first called, VII
sacks attorney, Ex-Governor William
4. Stone. made a motion for an argu-
mont to appeal any sentence that
might be forthcoming Judge Fraser
imposed sentence OF eight months
In the county jail and fine OF $4,000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
PROMOTERS
ARE UNE EASY
Big Fight May Be
Taken From the
Coast

San Francisco, May 14-That the
: promoters of the Je6ries flcht are
viewing with much anxiety the cru
sadc launched against the holding OF
the contest at Everyyille. and are talk.
ing steps to insure il elsewhere. IL the
bars are put up In California, is shown
by an announcement Of Tex Richard
that he will secure permit for the
big battle In Nevada
IT'S merely step to safeguard our.
selves. Rickard explained last night.
He denied that he expected trouble
In this state, but the gloomy San
Francisco fans say his intention to
take oui a Nevada license speaks Tor
itself and considerable apprehension
is manifested on ali sides over tho
situation.
Leaders of the anti-heht movement
In California are active Following
up a protest recently made by the
church federation of Oakland. mass
meeting will be held In that city To-
night at which II is announced def
mite plans looking to the prevention OF
the fight win he discussed NumeT-
Gus prominent citizens Will be on
hand 10 argue against the Emeryvillc
contest The principal speeches will
be made By former Governor PaTdee
and Mayor Frank K Mott
Jack Johnson is spending most of
his time in his automobile and is
holding TO his determination not 10
do any ring work until Sunday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
EMP PEROR'S .
OF FE RING
Beautiful Vase Presented
to Roosevelt by
Kaiser

Berlin, MAY 1i-Amid the quiet
surroundings OF the Roosevelt library
at the University OF Berlin. Mr..
Roosevelt this morning again tackled
the correspondence which has outrun
him from the moment that he
emerged from the African Jungles
Later the former president had a
chat with Prof C. G. SchIlling and
Paul Niedcrick. two of Germany's
best known hunters Of Agrican big
game. Mr. Roosevelt had luncheon
as the guest of Joseph c. Crew. sec
ond secretary of the American EN-.
bassy. Other guests were Mrs.
Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt, Kermit.
American Ambassador Hill. Mrs Hill.
Miss Hill. Henry White, former am-
bassador to France. and Mrs White
and Professor and Frau Schilllng.
Professor Schilling, with stereopti.
con showed some fashlight pictures
of jungle animals and presented the
colonel with 1--WE OF the collection
MT Roosevelt concluded the after
noon with visit to the geological
gardens.
Today Emperor William sent to Mr..
ltnOSeFeu vase iioih Tic royal poT-
celain works. The vase is three feet
In height and bears on one side a
likeness OF his majesty On the oppo.
Site side are two Views OF the i'm
peral palace in Berlin ono from tho
bridge Of the Elector. showing the
equestrian statue OF the great Elector
and the other the palace terrace with
the statue OF William Of Orange
One Of the newspapers suggests
that a medal should be struck com
memorating Mr. Roosevelt's visit TO
Berlin
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
GOOD VIEW
OF COME 7
Makes Rooms on Top
Floors of Hotels
Sought After

New York, May 1i-Interest in
Halley's comet has finally reached the
guests of the big New York hotels and
the roofs are crowded these mornings
with comet parties" a guest at one
OF the Filth Avenue hotels gave a
breakfast early this morning on the
roof Of the hotel and the occasion was
cnllvencd with music
Many OF the incoming visitors Sc
lect rooms with the object Of viewing
the comet. A woman who registered
at the tallest hotel in town yesterday.
asked for a room on the top floor
where she could watch for the comet
Some OF the hotels have schedules
on the menu cards announcing the
time when the comet can be best OBJ
served the next day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
DUEL WITH
A BURG[ AR
Patrolman Is Fatally
Wounded and Thug Is
Shot Through Heart

San Francisco, May lI.-An uniden-
tined burglar and Patrolman. William
Mcguire engaged In running pistol
fight In the central residence district
early today The burglar was shot
through the heart and instantly Kill
ed and the policeman was probably
fatally wounded
During the excitement attending the
shooting. thieves. believed to have
been accomplices of the robber who
was killed entered an apartment
house nearby and from the rooms of
Mrs. Collin Clinch stole jewelry said
10 be worth $1,000,
A lodging house proprietor discov~
cred the burglar climbing in window
OF his room He raised an alarm and
two policemen started in pursuit Of the
fleeing thief. Mcguire. coming around
corner encountered the burglar, who
instantly shot the patrolman through
the abdomen. AS Mcguire fell he
drew his pistol and shot the man dead.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
HYDE MAY BE
CONYIC D
Jury is said to Stand 7
to 5 Against the
Doctor

Kansas City. May l4-At noon TO-
day the HYDE jury had been unable
TO reach an agreement
The jury was in the court building
few minutes before O'Clock. Then
Immediately went to It's room and re-
sumed balloting When the Jury re.
tired TO It's hotel last night at II 90
o'clock. after taking half u dozen bal
lots. 1t WAS stated that the vote was
IL to ! for acquittal The lene ld.or
sall. however. that if an adjournment
was taken until this morning he
would weigh the evidence cPrefully
and report early today as TO changing
his vote. Tho first ballot, il is said.
stood three for an acquittnI On The
second ballot another juror voted for
acquittal and several more votes were
taken with the same result Then
came the last ballot. leaving nut one
man voting against the physic an.
II was shortly before 10 O'CLOCK last
night that the case went To the jury.
For. twenty hours the lurymcu hid
heard closing addresses. They seemed
joyous that the case was near TO an
end
S Whitehead an abstractoc. tie
oldest man on the ury. was chosen
foreman last night,
Only three members Of the SwOpe
family were present They were Mrs.
Logan o. Swope and her two chil-
dren. Thomas V. Jr.. and Miss Lucy
Ice Swope.
According TO heports from the j,:Fy
room. the voting this morning showed
a decided change from that OF last
night. At noon Il was said on good
authority that the last vote stood Z
TO for conviction.
Prosecutor Virgil s. Conkliug has
given up hope of the jury reaching an
agreement. Al 1880 O'Clock he told
Mrs. Logan o. Swope he believed the
body would disagree,
Judge Latshaw announced ,o1ay
that he would probably hold he Jury
until Tuesday night, and II they had
not disposed of the case by tha- time.
he would discharge them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
NO INDIAN
Up RISING
Troops Are Not Needed
and indians Will!
Surrender

Santa Fe. n NJ. May 1.-THE
threatened uprising of the Taos
Pueblo Indians at Taos. n NJ. ap-
pears to be at an end. Governsr Wills
this morning said the National guard.
sent TO ruos last night. Is expected
to return.
Governor Mills. when shown the
dispatch from Washington stating
that President Taft had ordered
troop of cavalry from Fort Wingate
to go to Taos to suppress the upris-
ing said that the troops were no
longer needed
United States Attorney Francis c.
Wilson tolegraphed from Taos this
morning that the renegade Indians
have volunteered to surrender them
selves on the bench warrants which
they have been resisting. He added
that the trouble had been greatly ex-
aggerated.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
SUGAR RATE WAR
HAS BEEN SETTLED

New York. May l4.-Annoupcement
wss made here today that the sugar
ratio war. which has been going on
for more than six months among east-
ern, western and southern trunk lines
has been amioably settled.
The sugar rate fight began last No
yember by the Illinois Central when
it reduced Its tariff on sugar from
New Orleans TO the central freight
associations territory-Ohio, lndi'
ana, etc.-four cents hundred
pounds.
The eastern roads met this with
a cut of eight cents a hundred pounds,
The Illinois Central cut. which start
cd the fight. was made 10 the AM
erican Sugar Refining company,
which wanted TO move the products
of its new refinery at Chalmette, near
New Orleans.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
CHAMP IONS
ARE LOSING
All Members of the
Pittsburg Team Have
Bad Colds

Pittsburg. Pa. May 14.-All the
worlds champions have bad colds and
these are largely responsible for
Pittsburg'S present losing streak. de-
clares william N. Locke. secretary
Of the Pittsburg baseball club. The
apology followed yesterdays 3 defeat by
Philadelphia and came in explanation
OF the shift OF Hans Wagner from
shortstop TO second base.
The action worried admirers of the
veteran player, but Secretary Locke
said that the change was made at
Wagner's own suggestion and is but
temporary.
His shoulder was hurting him be
fore the game started, due to cold
which settled there" eaid Mr.. Locke.
1T was agreed that il the soreness
gave him trouble during the game.
the change would be nude in order
TO relieve Hans of the long throw
from short TO first HIS side hurt
him In the first play he was called
upon TO make and he and Miller i'm
mediately changed places. Wagner
made the shorter throws from second
10 first base with less difficulty"