davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-22
HtRO|sM Or An OFFICER
lotna | Lieutenant Prevented >etond
Explosion bs Distinguishing The
CHARGE with Bare Hands
Ilevm Men Killed
ruited Press Special

Norfolk. Va July 22-Col.
Townsles has informed the relatives
of the eleven men who we're KILLED
ycstuFady at army practice thai the
bodies bad been prepared Tor ship
ment 10 their respective homes.
Col Townsley reported TO the
war department today that the ac-
cident was due go a premature dis
charge. The explosion occurred by<
fore the rotation of the breech bio X
had begun
Captain James Prentice, in cont
mand of the company, Lieutenant
Hays, in charge of the. implement; ;
Lieutenant Vandusen, time keeper,
Corporal Humphries and others who
were shocked and injured rendered
aid TO their comrades whose injur-
les were of serious nature.
Although suffering from a broken
leg Lieutenant Vandusen directed
Lieutenant Hays to extinguish with
his bare hands second powder
charge which was about to explode.
1t is probable that special letter
commencing his bravery will be
sent to the president Ordnance ex-
perts say the catastrophe was due
to a faulty safety device.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-22
TEXANS ORGANIZE CLUB.
Students In Chicago University form
St2te Organization.

The Texans In the University Of
Chicago have organized Texas
club, with w. c. Bryant OF Fort
Worth as president. No other state
in the union has as large delega-
tion as Texas. Friday, July 8, the
Texans had a picnic on Wooded Is
land. in Jackson Park. and for one
afternoon forgot books and studies
and had very enjoyable time, a
crowd OF something over hundre1
attending. c. W. Berry E. B. Pow
ers and j. B. Ford of Waxahach!c
are members of the club.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-22
N lPPtM 70 oEM0CnlIs
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iritts m@bis NAeMss8e 3HaHf isea
q iInits iB.. FaseeWs Iseatei H
t.Hits a'afi laMs afpsnft 20 ia.
Democrats aBa fspaAlltsta ~ sWp
pofi lhe insafreuts iie assR i Is a
s'faseie met hsssoeA map Hat par
iics. imi betsevn the p"usle and
special privileges Privilege hn aas4
h bipartisan Il knows na party
The old parties no longer exist, de
elafos Iudgs Lindsey. and adds thsi
Ne are 90 the eve nf the flereesi
struggle since the ol4ll war for hu-
man rights aud property rights. II is
the part of a conspiracy. he SAYS
of the special interests 20 create
confession among the people and to
use the slogan of the party against
the man who rings true. To follow
such trail is treason. says Judge
Lindsey.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-22
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tphpaW # ilt tutt and aiia
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maiaine uFm aha at.u tnpy e1
ta tte polls ioWeffov tbyt wii
} east thrlr ,utes iat tbe fpfmcf
} attorney general Ttr ufr
} warned to kocp lhcir eyes open
for ether campaign trirbs that I
will be attempted tu tun them
awaY from The onl, man in she
field who Is a friend a. the peo-
pie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-22
WOMAN FATALLY SHOT.
). II. Witty at Early Hour Thursday

Waco. Texas. July 22. AUS
mint, proprietress of q rooming
house, was shot to death by ]. B..
Witty, owner Of q barbershop.. at l
o'clock yesterday morning.
Witty claims that he was looking
ror brother at the rooming house
when Mrs. Ausmint called him vile
names and threatened to kill him.
Witty was arrested.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-22
TRUNK LINE RATES SUSPENDED
Proposed Increase in Freight Char
ges Has Been Held Up Until
November by Agreement.
United Press Special.

Washington, July 22.-The pro-
tern trunk lines has been suspended
until November as the result of ;.n
agreement reached today between
Chairman Knapp of the interstate
commerce commission and Chair
man w. B. Hosmer Of the twei ye
The terms are similar to those an
Hbunced some time ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-22
RAIN QUEMcHEs FOREST FIRES
The Flames Have Been Effectualiy
Checked by Steady Rain.
One Life lost,
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
Seattle, WASH. July 22.--It is be-
lieved that forest fires in Northeas-
tern Washington and in the Panhan-
die of Idaho have been effectually
checked by steady rains which be-
gan falling last night and continued
today.
The flames caught Hoquian,
Washinr ,on, destroying a hotel. One
person yes burned to death and two
firemca ere missing. The fires In
British Columbia are unabated
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-22

For 25 cents per week will insure
your baggage any where In the
world against all risks and perils Of
fire. lightning, theft. navigation.
transportation, collision, derailment,
also In hotels. boarding houses. clubs.
laundries. automobiles, yatchs. etc.
K. D. McCombg. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-22
TAFT MAKES A SHORT SPEECH
The President Delivers an Address
in the Village Park ut bar
Naybor--i'lays Golf
United Press Special.

Uniteu PTesS NptclHT.
Bar Harbor, Me, July 22-Presi-
dent Taft spoke fifteen minutes in
the village park today and was en-
Enthusiastically greeted. He golfed On
kebo links and took ten mile
lunched at the home of Mrs. Mark
Hanna He will be entertained at
dinner tonight by Charlemagne
Towers. The president will 20 to
Bangor tomorrow on a special train
to visit Senator Hale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-18

Roll up the fire and keep com
Portable these days. No doubt your
iues are all right-and you throw
your ashes in a safe place-but if you
smoker use a candle-or burn coal
oil-or have gasoline in the house
or any one of thousand things you
are liable to have a fire-and the only
way to be held free ( -om loss By such
a calamity is to insure-Of course
you will always patronize home as
long as you can do as well or better
than going abroad, hence The Stand
ard Fire Insurance Co., of Keokuk is
at your service. and has teen for six
years and will be for sixty years in
the future, Judging by the big business
they are doing at the present time
People of Keokuk are loyal to home
and mutual interests and have recent
~ awoke to the fact that the Standard
is making great success-and cons j.
quently are glad to contribute their
patronage to the full ability Of the
Standards line of insurance.
F. c. Overton, pres; Henry Strick-
Ter. vice pres; N. a. King, secy.; w.
]. Steckel, treas.
Directors-F. G. overton. ". G.
Howell. ]. F. Wilson, w. ]. steckel,
E. G. Peterson. .lenry Strickler.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-18

The body Of the late Patrick Col
Tins arrived here this morning from
Omaha and was taken to the under
taking parlors OF Crimmins & Chase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-18
CITY NEWS

New dress ginghams at Central.
Your wife's husband smokes Seal
Skin cigars. J. L.
-"Wheels of Justice" tonight-Co-
lonial, theatre beautiful
For harness get Sherwood's prices
before you buy elsewhere.
Wait for Central's big clearing
sale; commencing next Saturday.
Their Chaperoned Honeymoon,
a screaming farce-Colonial, theatre
beautiful, tonight.
Tonight, Camille and ION the
Reef" added to the regular program
at Dodge's and Majestic
Prof Zoellner needs no introduc.
ton to the people of Keokuk. Hear
him and his excellent sextette, Friday
at the Unitarian church.
For the first time in several days
this morning arrived with the sur
shining. The mornings have been
cloudy for week past
Miss Theresa Green, who is sui
fering from Appendicitis, was taker
to st Joseph's hospital on Sunda,
evening, where she will undergo ar
4 operation.
The world IS locked in the grasr
of winter and old winter appears te
have thrown away the key. The Jan
nary thaw has been making an effor
/ for several days to get rid OF the
snow and fee but is still hangs on.
There will be two bowling match
es this evening, the Grand Leaders
and Wells on Drexel alleys, and tht
Seal Skins and LeBrons on Olympia
alleys. The Keokuk Club Drexe
match scheduled for last night will b.
rolled Wednesday. On Thursday nigh
Olympians meet Seiberts.
Coal dealers report an unusually
brisk trade at the present time. Tht
cars OF coal which have been delayed
by the roads for the past severa
weeks on account of their being un
able to handle them, are moving II
more steadily and the famine which
threatened the country last week /.
about over. The raise in the price
I of coal say the dealers. Is due IL
the rise on the product by the miners
making 1t necessary for the dealers
to also put up their price.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-18
SpFcer
Makes Your Watch
Keep Time
z19 ssafn 81
CITY NEWS.

-Furs at cost at Central.
Blankets and lap robes at Sher-
woods.
Winter goods at reduced prices
at Central
Complete change of program to.
night-Colonial, theatre beautiful.
-Biograph latest release, ION the
Reef" at Dodges and Majestic t.
night.
Have you bought your tickets yet
for the violin recital at the Unitarian
church friday evening? Don't forget.
"A marriage license was Issued late
yesterday afternoon to James II.
Farch, aged q, of Warsaw, H., and
Miss Mary E. Ellis, Of Basco. III.
Following the meeting this even.
ing Of Morning Star lodge of the
Knights Of Pythias. social session
will be held, being the regular monthly
entertainment OF the lodge. Each mem
Der has the privilege of bringing a
friend and the evening promises to
be an enjoyable one.
Burlington Gazette: Geo. O'Con-
nor who il IS alleged cashed about
seventy-five bogus checks ON a local
bank, was brought back form Hender-
son county, Illinois. Saturday night,
where he had been working on farm.
OConnor loafed around town consid.
erably last fall and did not hesitate
about presenting phony checks for pay.
ment, He usually signed the name
Of reputable citizen to the checks
and always put in a false name
for that of payee. One check was
signed with the name of J. NJ. Klein OF
Danville. 1t Is said the checks ranged
from 81 to so. When the bank com.
planned, Chief Hiltz started an In.
vestigation and discovered the fugi-
tive working on farm across the
river, where he was arrested by Siler
im zimmerman of Henderson county
late Saturday afternoon O'Connor
was arraigned In the police court for
/ a preliminary hearing this morning
and the case. continued until to-mor.
row morning to allow the prisoner to
secure the services Of county attorney
Gordon Of Henderson county, who is
said to be the young mans guardian.
1t Is said that an effort will be made
to pay the amounts of the stolen
checks and perhaps save the young
man from the penitentiary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-18
| Like my Chocolates but
Oh! You Pea Nut Candy
Marchefke
Buy
Drugs Right

that is, buy them at wilkinson &
Companys.
BY our careful buying we are able to
make low prices on all our drug store
goods.
Our whole stock is money saving
proposition when you have any medi-
cine to buy.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
N. AL. To PUSH
SHEPPARD CASE
Continues Effort TO Have
Him Suspended by ANA
teuT Athletic Union.

PHTLADEI PHLA. Jan I0.-The board
OF gUverrors OF the Military Athletic
League Of Pennsylvania, the athletic
body that suspended Sheppard and
Hayes viii hold a meeting tomorrow
and map out plans III the campaign be
ing made 10 suspend these men by the
national body
The A. 4. T. VIII present its SIDE or
the case on Thursday % a committee OF
three from the athletic committee Of the
National II. a l. IN the league head
quarters in the city hall
The committee chosen % come here
and take testimony comprises Major
William A. TUrpi1, retired Major Fem
iuE- SsvenCv-flrs- Regiment and Cap
tain FIuen, Seveuty-Grst Regiment Lieu
tenant Colonel Garcia viii accompany
the party. though not on the commit
tee After the committee does It's work
here Sheppard and Hayes viii ne given
before the regular athletic committee
-r-rfrH IS cnUuTiSeg OF four other or
fcer- besides the three that come here
tomorrow
At the meeting tomorrow the NJ A Il
rviIE consider the aCvisabillty Of WORKING e
50 conjunction with the a. A. T. in the
holding OF the annual lntersclo -aStic
meet. also the A. a T. scholastic cham
u51uSfEDs- Major Davis and Lieutenant Il
---uer Of the Fifth Maryland nave
been auuoin-ed as officials in the meet
Of Szturrav evening in the Second Reg
Major Reese OF New York, VIII also
serve as officials. Major Turpiu has
ON several occasions served in EEIla-
delpEia-
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
HARNESS HAPPENINGS

The grand circuit Stewards VIII meet
IN Detroit JoTnOT-OT-
The stallion Zombro, sv-ll be located at
Lima OHIO, after April l.
L. 2. KEEPER, Of Lancaster recently
lost a $3.50 show horse from collie
Grand circuit stewards VIII meet to
morrow ar Detroit 20 arrange dates fOT
the coming season
Fl Hall intends opening = public
training stable at LtbertyviIe. I'LL Ee
marked Justo 80, 1-191z- last season
John Norris Of Chestnut HllI- would
Ike to know who drove Mss Dell, by
DCImarcf. Then she took her record
EEavers James will he out this season
with The Merry Widow 2-.4Is Gala
CHER G-0&-z, and Maud kesvlcll- : -l+1l-
II Andy v-eIch has not lost his pun
with the Erard circuit stewards the
Brighton Bea Z. y. y. track wlI he In
the circ-ft Tins season
William TT. Noore-s great stable Of
heavy harness horses UiU probably be
sent 10. England again next SpriuG fo-
the London International Horse SHOW
The inbred Wilkes frotJer Tm7Udeuce,
trial 2-Zltz, by Merry Bird son II JAY
Bird. dam Ida Bowman, BY Eagle Biryi-
also a. son Of Jay Bird. IS now owned
by J. V D. Fisher. Bound Brook y J.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
PORTER SUGGESTS
RULES TO MAKE
AMATEURISM PURE
Famous High Jumper Proposes
Important Changes.

Forbid prizes Of any sort, except
ing uncostIy and appropriate testi-
monlals al The important champion
ships.
Forbid athfetes competing outside
Of their own district.
Forbid giving athletic games for
benefits or pecuniary profit.
FORBID privately OF club main
tanned teams.
Abolish training table and stabliug
T athletes.
Forbid featuring Of stars"
Allow no expeI Sc money except TO
competitions he'd at a distance
such as national championships,
which should properly be betrayed
Jy the management of the games
wholly. OF sha.e with the city or
Institution represented
Limit participation IN national
championships 70 a period Of four
years. and worlds championships 20
once In 2 lifetime
Keep apart and distinct schooIb
athletics from college athletics. and
these IN turn from other kinds OF
athletics.
Put athletic clubs under municipal
or district control and separate them
from the social Let them be either
one thing or the other. The mix
ture is ever bad
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
ADOPT A NEW RULE
FOR HAMMER THROW

NEW YORK Jan 10.-FollOwing the
adoption OF q new rule by the A. A. L.
recurring a best grade wire handle Of at
least an eighth of an inch in thickness
20 BE used in ali demonstrating con-
tests. IL IS expected that danger to spec
-arorS. officials. and competitors at ham
nar-thrnviry contests viii he eIimiust-
ed. Nest Of. the accidents hitherto have
Eecu caused BY the hammer handles
breaking and the hammer head fyIrS
of at o. tangent. The new rule. An
nCunCed by SecTPtaTy-Tressurer SIlii-
van. follows.
The head shall be 2 metal sphere
and the handle shall be made Of wire
such wire must he best grade spring
steel wire rot less than Cne-eigh1l OF
an inch II a loop grip IS used Il must
he Of rigid construction The length Of
the complete implement shall not be
more than four fee and its weight not
J. ess than sixteen pounds.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
CENTRAL ADOPTS
NEW LETTER RULE
Athlete Must Win Ten Points
in Scholastic Meets.
The Cause.

At a meeting Of the Central High
athletic council held at the school Ne
Gently a rule wGs passed whereby n
track athlete IN order to get his letter
must win az least nine points in the
various NESTS during the scholastic
term, and AZ ths same time be efficient
In all studies at the end OF the term
The action Of the council in passing
this rule IS said 10 he the direct resu' {
Of the failure 20 interest other schools
IN the spring meet last season. Cen
tral was the only school that entered &
raZ- and. according 10 the rule con
CeruiuE the awarding OF "Cs.' the au-
rfrorlries were forced TO award the let
ter 20 all place winners.
Many athletes who under ordinary
circumstances. would not have done SO,
won the letter
The numerals will, as n the past. be
awarded athletes scoring a point in iu-
Nor events
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
IANGFORD MATCHED
WITH JACK FLYNN
Teu-Round Bout IN Los Angeles
February Strip TO Europe
Plans.

MEMPHIS Tenn. Jan. lo--When notl-
fed that Police Director Norm, OF
Pitts5urE- had refused to sanction the
- January Is J. A 1FOOdman- acting
ro- I.anzford. closed with the Pacific
coast Athletic club Of Los Angeles
Tor 4. feu-round bout with jim Flynn on
February s.
T.anEf6rd meets the D. he Kid here to
night and concluded training yesterday
for that event WoOdman has com
uleted plans to sail for LONDON ana
parfs 46a latter part Of March. taking
T.suvfor5 TO meet all COmers- He IS
-ezD0ne{bTe for the statement that
5Torfn-s idea that the L0ngford-Jack
sullivan match would prove too one
sIdd- caused abandonment of the
PfttSnurg engagement
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

The determination OF the Intercol-
IeEiate Athletic Ass0ciatiOn 10 eliminate
from football many oE its most objec-
1fcnabIe features an6 put the game on
a safer basis last fan, pas brought
about a marked change Of sentiment IN
this city and the future OF the sport
here now seems assured
Commissioner AIacfar snd, who raLh-
cred the proposed IeE'sIa Ion 10 have the
came either radical charged or
abandoned. is especially pleased with
the action Of the associs ton at its re-
cent New york conference While he
does rot nose as an authority on foot
ball. ne seems satisfied thar the senti-
uer- that pervaded 5he convention can
not but have a most beneficial effect on
the sport.
After looking over the report OF the
doings in New York the eeity official
said: 'T am greatly encouraged by
what vas done by the New York meet
Inc and trust that our expectations may
be realized, 50 that football may be
preserved in an improved form
Camps Excellent idea
Except that they viii make for a
saner and safer contest, Il VIII be i'm
possible to gauge the fuaI effect OF the
proposed changes in the game until
they have been given a thorough tryout
next faIi.
As soon as the weather at Charlotte
Vile clears. football enthusiasts from All
parts Of the East including members
Of the rules committee. VIII assemble
there 10 see the first and reserve teams
OF the University Of Virginia try out
the various alterations as proposed Dy
Walter Camp
without q thoroughly trained squad 70
viii ne impossible 10 work out the de-
tails Of the revised code, but the per
Fo-mauCez al Charlottesville VIII ar
least allow the rule makers an oppor-
tGuirv - set a general idea OF the prob
able effect Of their innovations
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
lack FIELD MAKES
YALE FISRT BASE
Washington Boy, Star Football
PLAYER, Also Shines on the
Diamond.

Jack Field, the former Eastern High
School athlete. who has won Two Yale
football Us at Yale. will most likely
cover first base for the Yale bail team
this season
Field accompanied the nine here last
z7~inr when IT played Georgetown but
did not get into any Of the games. Ac-
~0-5iur 10 Coach Billy Lush, Field WCE
F-rIlvy As eauahIe as Jefferson. who Gov
are6e the sack last season. but the lat
ter was given preference because ne
was a senior. LUsh spoke highly com
r-fi-7-euta-y- OS the washington athlete,
md said he would be given the Job this
year
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
ANXIOUS
TO GET INTO GAME
Tells Friend in Kansas City That
He Wants 10 Play
Again.

ST. LOUIS. Jan 10.-Johuuy King.
champion catcher and champion hold
out OF the ex-chaznpion Chicago Cubs,
seems anxious 10 get back once more
in the IimeIiEht Of the National League.
To a friend In Kansas City recently.
he iutinlate6 that he woEild be wiling
to accept a berth with almost any club
provided Of course, tire pay was right
Killing declares he hates 10 be pat In the
has beens" class He realizes that he
is going back since desertinE the Cubs
king believes he has but 90 apply for
ve-frsfatt r. Mt TO get back tu good
standing -. the National Commission.
Ee holds a payI~ signed by CLaTles
w Afur5hy, granting him a leave OF
absence for the entire past season
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
GEORGETOWN
SCHEDULE

March la-8IaryIand Agricultural Col
leEe, at Georgetown
March 2S-Priuceton, at Georgetown
March 2s-PriuCetOn. at Georgetown.
March 51-PenusyIvania, at George
town
April Pennsylvania, at George
town.
April fS-VirEinia, AT Charlottesville
April z3-Harvard, at Georgetown.
April 29-West Virginia, at George
town
May Virginia. at Georgetown.
May 7-lTsryIand Agricultural, at
Georgetown
Nay IS Catholic University, at
Georgetown.
May 21-1Sevy, at Annapolis.
Nay 2s-University OF Vermont, at
Burlington. Vt
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
Bettors at One Race Meeting
Have Chance to Lay at
Another.
PHONE REGULATES
PARI MUTUEL ODDS
No Shaving Of Prices Possible.
Amount Handled Reaches
S350,0O0 Some Days.

NEW YORK. Jan 1O-Arter visit
Of four months in the Argentine Repub-
Iic Clarence Haley whose home IS New
market, England. paws very high tribute
to everything he saw IN the South
American countries, especially that con
cerninE racing and breeding
It IS a fact that Argentine breeders
spend fortunes annually In England and
France in purchasing stations and
mares for the Improvement OF the breed
CyIlene. Val dor, Jardy and Diamond
Jubilee are among the stations now
there
According to M HALEY a foreign
book or betting at ore track on racing
going on al another, is the custom OF
Argentina The betting Is done through
the pari mutuels- AT Rosario, a track
three hundred miles from BueuOs AyreS,
every facility Is provided Tor irs visitors
20 wager upon the races then going on
At Ruenos Ayres- The parI mutuel
Offices are in direct telephone CommUni-
cation
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

WATCHES

set and start a watch properly.
ANYONE buying a Waltham
Watch should always get it
from a jeweler OF matchmaker
for that reason.
N B.-WHeH buying 4 WaTthanl
Watch always ask yOEr TeweIer
for one adjusted TO temperature
and position.
The Washington times., 1910-01-10
POP ANSON TURNS
TO BILLIARD PLAY

Notwithstanding the showing made BY
William Mckay in his three-cushiOn
billiard match with Frank Hoppe IN
DoyIe's Academy. in New York last
week Pop" Arson, Of Chicago still
Is Of che opinion that no is the equal Of
the veteran. A match has been ar
raneed 10 take place i'm Doyle $ where
Arson will play every afternoon at 2.21
O'Clock, meeting some Of the Gotham
crack players. in order 10 get In trim
for the Mckay match, which viii be
Dlaved on Thursday and FrId8v-
The Washington times., 1910-01-10

Over In Philadelphia IS q man
who is at the head of q big
clothing concern.
He drinks whiskey--if helps
HiH7-buf he likes good WHiskey.
He has q friend in the Whis-
key businesS-and he used 10 20
20 him for his home supply.
Livery fH1e," said the cloth
ing man, ''fhat chap sold me
whiskey ii was worse than I
gOf the time before.
Then somebody recommends
ed MONTICELLO SPECIAL RE-
SERYE-a1d the clothing man
IS satisfied.
The Monticello
DiSfiIIiHg Co.,
Baltimore
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.