davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-20

Mems Furnishings
MEMS SHIRTS
The well known Eclipse Shirts meme
better at the price on sale xll5. $l.5O
and SIPS grades at $l.55, $i.35 and 81 .Oo
MEMS HATS
In Stetson, Chamois and other good
makes, soft and stiff styles, $500 to $500
MEMS UNDER WEAR
Cotton or WOODEN two pieces. or Union
Suits. on sale here
PHOENIX SOCKS, guaranteed, Csc pair
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-20

The Daily Liphi want column IL
always interesting reading If your
ad is there today IL is being read by
hundreds OF people If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-20

~ cPE 4 COLD N ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMo Qplrtne
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure. " W GROVES sig.
nature Is on eaeh box 25e tn-th a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-20
4 vD'lln -.
| ixp Ra sToav
- sw iaas ~
49, mA hm
a,e.A sAs

y s
Asss Ma
= *s~ss ssMs
ssM sssM
"a
s.aess4 a
a Ms
*N y
N s@# '~ $3.50
4 sa m less sase
Na fs
E * ~sis'*s "
ass ssn'
w -. -.
4 - ~ ~ s~Hs.'
Nn ffstsssn
#ssl#t's
ssat@s ~
" w Asf sAeN
tssi aasssss
49, III eFssi aas
go
H. ass
A. sss FssFa tsNssas
~ 81 ~ A<ss ~
F8sssfWs
"a ~ sswwe1k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
]. s1LyER,1.A1N HOUND OVER.
VIII Answer to Charge OF Obtninin,
Money Under False PrctcnHcx.

Will Answcr to Charge of Obtaining
Money Under False Prctcnscx.
Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington, N. c.. March 25.-Dep.
Suty Sheriff Richard Adams. OF this
city. arrived In the city to-day over
tho Atlantic Coast Line from Norfolk,
bringing in custody as prisoner j.
sSilverman, formerly saloon man OF
that city. The prisoner was arrested
on charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses, and requisition ma pers
were secured from Governor Mann, OF
Virginia. It seems that the deputy
had a lively time trying to get his
prisoner over the Virginia line, his
lawyer contesting every inch OF
ground, and as a last resort the at
gtorney for the prisoner secured fabca
corpus papers from Judge Hanckeli a.
the Corporation Court, for the appear.
ance of Sllvernlan before that trim.
nal to-day. It { seems that Silycr,na !
sold one half interest In the Gladstono
liiotel bar. of Norfolk, to w. y Flovd
OF thls city, but the deal was called 81
after e stlyerman had been here "a COR !. .
suit FLOYD It is understood het 49,,
5000 and 81 1000 Is at stake. silvorn, : :
waved examination before a, .1ustic !,
OF the Peace Of this city, ana I :. J :
pound over >, to the next torn, Of !; az .,
1erlor court,, in the sum 3. q, S nv.
Which bond no gave. 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
School Can Add to Community In
terests":: Miss Graves. "Beautifying

School Can Add to Community In.
terests";: Miss Graves. "Beautifying
the School Yards"
Although this Is the third annual
meeting OF the Third District teach
4ers no permanent organization has
been perfected. Professor JIG. Adams,
Of Richmond, offered resolution at
the morning session providing for the
organization and the election OF oftl..
GERS, and a committee was appointed
to draft the constitution and bylaws.
Permanent officers Will DO elected at
the business meeting Tomorrow.
Governor William Hodges Mann was
the guest OF honor Tonight, and adj
dressed the teachers and delegates in
the Methodist Church. Other speak,
ers We're President L. G. Tyler, of Wiz
liam and Mary. and Hugh S. Bird, d.
vision superintendent Of the Williams
burg schools.
The president and faculty OF VIII
liam and Mary College held recep-
ton in honor OF the visiting teachers
and delegates In the Carnegie Library
after the public exercises at the
church. Governor Mann and other
prominent men were present.
There Will be two sessions OF the
convention tomorrow. closing with Il
visit to the historical points OF inter-
est in the town. The attendance to-
morrow Is expected to be larger than
to-days. as the program Is especially.
attractive,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
TEACHERS Meeting
IN WILLIAMSBURG
Three Sessions Held Yesterday.
Governor Mann Makes
Address.
[spe cial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l

M sSpeCldi 10 Inc S-DlSpdtSu.I
Williamsburg. Va, March 25.-The
Third Congressional District conven-
ton Of the Virginia State Teachers
Association held its first session in
the chapel OF William and Mary Col
lege this morning. While the attend
iance is fairly good, 1t was not as large
as expected, only about 100 being pres
emit: After prayer by DR.. c. E. Bishop,
G.. G. Burr. district Vice-president, who
presided, announced the morning
theme, What the Schools Can Do for
Local Agricultural Progress" and In
troduced the first speaker. T. Q. Sandy,
or Burkeville.
The. subject of Mr.. sandy's address
was agriculture in the Schools" He
showed the relation of the schools To
agriculture and the effectof teaching
It in this State Virginia. he said, had
and d eclared that we must educate the
boys to be enthusiasts armers. He
dwelt on the great good that would
follow the formation of corn clubs
and gave the teachers instruction as
to the cultivation Of land at their re.
specttve schools. #
n, An address an by. sup7erintendent G Y.
Cumberland and Goochland Counties
"Asricultural Lit erature." followed by
round table on the morning theme,
closed the session. =
Afternoon SeaxiOn.
The theme OF 7 he afternoon session
was What the School Can Contribute
to- Community Interests The speak
mond, The Tea cher's Contribution Il
school Interests: Miss Estelle Smith
OF williamsburg, Local History
Miss louie G. Kelley. Local Cieogra-
ply; Professor e: NJ. era ford, Of VII
liam and Mary, Local Manual IRA ~
Ing: Miss Margaret West. 'Eow, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26

I4has been completed Announcement
the completion of this fund, the SEE
$1,000, 900 in the hands Of the SOC
for its uses. was made at the soc
Offices to-day. The 100000 is in
hands of the society, in the shape
good and reliable subscriptions. U
which more than s2S0.00O has alre
been paid In Thousands OF pers
In all parts of the world. and In g,
State of the United States, have 4
5tributed to the funds in amol
ranging from 1OHcents up to $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE.
Mcthodists Will Meet With Baltimore
Church In AprIl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Lynchburg,y Va, March 25.-The
Lynchburg Methodist Protestant Church
has elected r. w. Wood delegate and
"A. N. Pierce alternate to the annual
conference to be held at Broadway
Methodist Protestant Church. in Bal
Stlmore. beginning on April 6. The min
lister. Rev. j. L. Nichols. Is completing
his third year here. His work has
been successful. for no has given the
denomination q new church and Sum
day school, as we'll as to increase the
attendance upon the services more
than FOUR fold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
MAN nURNED no DEATH.
Station ut TucknhOe Dcsir0yed-Cnnscd
ls.lt.gl hY E1nlOqlnn. ssasa... ~.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Cape Charles. Va, March 25.-Fred-
serick Wright was burned to death
.Tuckahoe was burned to the ground
John Cade, telephone lineman, said
he saw Wright in the station shortly
after 0 o'clock, at his desk. with the
big oil lamp burning brightly nearby.
soon afterwards tho blaze. Mr.. Cade
attributes Wright's death to n coal
oil explosion, the lamp evidently hav-
ing been carried by the victim to the
rear OF the building, where 1t was
found with the remains.
Very little express or freight. was
burned. a house nearby was saved
by bucket brigade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
INVESTIGATING CHARGES
AGAINST SHIP CAPTAIN
That Naval Regulations Are
Enforced With Undue Severity

Norfolk. Va. March 25.-owing to
an investigat ton begun to-day by Adj
miral Dillingham; into charges Of al
legged harsh and cruel treatment to
the men aboard the scout cruiser sa-
lem. the sailing OF the vessel has been
delayed. It was to have Joined the Bir-
5mingham, sister ship, in cruise to
South America and the West Africa
points, from which distant points the
two ships are to conduct long dis
tance wireless tests during the coming
summer with BrantsRock, Mass After
the words "Evans's Mad House" had
been found painted on the sides of the
Salem. which is commanded by Captain
George r. Evans. a seaman, under sem
tence of Imprisonment for five years,
ieaped overheard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
BARKSDALE NAMED
,th boston Man Get. appointment

South Boston Man Gets appointment
mr. Dnnk examiner.
Charles G. Barksdale, of South Bos-
ton was yesterday appointed State
Bank Examiner by the State Corpora
5tion Commission. He Is a son of Tud &c
w. Il. Barksdale, OF Halifax county.
The office. which was created by the
The appointment is effective July
The new State banking official has
been connected with various banking
enterprises for the past ten years. ana
is at present cashier OF the Boston
lBafksdale was highly Endorsed by In
Gfluential men OF his section, and also
had the support Of men we'll known
IN banking circles throughout the
State. lie is about thirty.tivc years
jor age.
Charles S, Hunter, OF Staunton, was
appointed assistant bank examiner,
his salary being fixed at $4,000 q year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
MAIL STOLEN FRoM TOUCHES.
Registered Matter From Richmond to
StnuntOn liz NlisnlnE, n

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
stanton, Va. March 25.- -Four reg-
should have arrived In stanton and
been delivered to tho stanton post
office at / 80 yesterday afternoon, com.
ing on the train from Richmond, failed
been removed from the pouches
The government has d eteotives works
ing on the matter. and the postmaster
here admitted that he has ali idea who
got the letters. or packing es. aud that
he eNpests an early arrest. This Is
all that can be Blearnsd. If Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
ONE NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER.
Fatal Encounter Followed Dispute
Over n Debt. a55
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch,l
Winston, N G.. March 25.--Tn an al
tercation over debt Tonight. John
Miller, a negro. shot and almost in,
stantly killed Lloyd Daniels. another
negro, Daniels struck Miller oyer the
whereupon Miller pulled his pistol
and fired three times as heH ran. One
ball took effect In his left side and
resulted In his death In a few min
utes. lsI5
Miller is a negro merchant. He has
shot one or two negroes before. though
not seriously, He was at once cap.
.tured and places in Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
DIR DIa. a 1UsTIN RENE,wgss;1 bond,

VII Ap eI'.,. for Trial on .April i on
[Spectal toiThe Times. III snn tcb II
M RHoanolSe, a Va,. March a5.--Dr, Samuel
. ., nv! the roanoke physician, who
OF on !, nesday was indicted by a special
s Ina Y r;1urxsfor
bail bond Tor Ills ap 1lu n In cor ~
poration Court April 5, i8|4
sss,I he indictments charge DR., Austin
VII having caused the death OF two
hXs . AGG1mlQal MalnEaetl tea ~ N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
MEAT PACKERS FINED.
Dressed Hog, limit for Food, Put on
Raleigh Market,

Especial to The Tines DIspatch.l
Raleigh, n G., March e5.--.Ntter q
trial extending through two days. a
packers, and $50 against ~. ID Vaughn.
local manager for the acllers, We're
imposed In the Raleigh City Court this
evening. for putting OH the Raleigh
one week ago. The defect was pro-
nounced and Of a character that s how
ed organic Impurities that should have
been condemned before slaughter,
Appeals were taken to the Superior
ut r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
WED IN &C UPID's PAR OR
atlanta Man and Northampton
Married by New. Y-0rlx Al,lrrn,a,

Atlanta Man and Northampton
Married by New. York Aldermar
New York. March a5.-A bean
young man, who said he was CHI
Marion Whitehead. OF Garbett5St
Atlanta. Ga, walked into the City
to-day and announced that he wa
to get married. Clinging denurel
SWhltehead's arm was a young woi
Who blushingly told the lnarriagc4c
that she was Miss elizabeth SRo.
Hltron. of 20 Washtnst ton Avenue. No
iampton, Mass. nd
The. couple was escorted to the u
Hpid Pnrlor." in the City Hall, and
iderman Marx tied the knot City
attaches said that Whitehead had
lfdentially stated that he was afor
West Point cadet and that he and
bride had eloped. 3s,5 z. 80;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
PLAT1ys WILL PRoBATED.


Oweso. N. Y, March 25.--sAll OF for
mer IQlited States Senator Thomas c.
Platt's property Is left to his three
sons under his will, which was ad-
mitted to probate here to-day. The
sons are Edward II, Frank III. and
Henry y. Plat. Tho value Of the es-
attorneys who presented 1t declined
to make any estimate as to the ex-
tent Of the late Senator's property.
The three sons are named as executors
without bond. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26

May Correct .Assessmcnt.
The State assessors ofEland in Nladi-
SON. Monroe and Henry Wards will bu
In session for the revision Of assess
iments In Room 305, third floor OF the
City Hall, from Monday March IS. to
April 2, from 10 a. M to 9 p. NJ. daily.
Property owners in those wards may
call and inspect tho assessment hooks
during those hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
Aged Man burned to Death.

Special to The Times-Dispatc l.J
Altavista, Va, March 25.--AnthonJ
Alexander, an aged negro, was burned
to death at Clarion, Campbell county
Tuesday afternoon. He was burning
brush from plant beds. and his clothing
caught fire. He attempted to run, blu,
evidently breathed the flame, and fell
and died at the edge OF the fire,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
1NsPEcTs CONVICT CAN'T G
superintendent Wood Pleased s With
Road Work in Augusta.
Especial I 0 The Times-D ispatch,l

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1
Stanton, Va. March 25,-Captaln i.
b. Wood, tho new Superintendent OF
tho State l2enitentIary, and First AS.
slstant II. Nj. Johnson have been I'M,
spcctlng the camp OF conyicts, sixty,
roads in Augusta county
Captain Wood states that lie does not
expect this work In Augusta county
to stop because of the reduced appro.t
pratlon TO roads. He is greatly pleased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
CITY ALDERMAN FINED.
Ape al Taken From .yu dEment or ourt
sa5S In NcWbern u I'll lnl Il az 49,

TT1. DyT NGWUETH U1ttCIHT 17l7E $3.50 751NT
Especial to The Time Dispatch.
sternoon Judge G, s. Ferguson h sn
down his deoislon In the ca 50 of Eu,
Charged With huyingS and selling to
the city,, nd sc lserg uson iud god 4 the
defendant. guilty, fined him s land the
costs OF the case ME defendant ap-
bond Of s Is, This Is the last 81 tie
eases! to he "a ispns ed 70 g. ana was tried
on wv edness q aX, but d cision WAS not.
rendered Until this Afternoon, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
100000 FUND COMP ET ED

American nlblc society Ny!n secure
Mrs. Suge's lInlf-NlllllOn,
!, New York, March 3a,---The 100000
fund which the American hi bile Society,"
has for more than u Yea pas been |
seeking to secure as an equal amountl
to get the Elft ot Nus. Russell Sage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
] Complaint nt Navy Department.

Washington. March 25.-Inquiry at
the Navy Department developed the
fact that for some time past complaint
has. been heard that Captain George r.
Evans was applying the naval rcgula-
lions with undue severity on board the
Salem It was alleged that the dis
scipline was harsh in the extreme. and
that a lack of tact had been shown in
handling the men. who We're punished
FORTH most trivial offenses, until the
situation aboard ship became unbear-
able.
Tho department BY no means was
satisfied that these allegations were
TRUTHFUL but to settle all doubt sent
Admiral Dillingham; to Hampton Roads
to make personal investigation Of
the state of discipline aboard the
Salem. The department. is now await
ing his report, and If necessary will
apply corrective measures, even if
these involve a change in personnel.
The Salem is under orders to leave
Hampton Roads within a week to
make some backing tests in a con-.
sNenient nearby harbor. where this may
be done without interference with
merchant shipping. These tests affect
the efficiency Of the turbine engine. AZ
8terWardss she Is to make some wireless
experiments off the coast,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-26
Saunders. several of the county chair
men and other prominent Democrats
&1vnra alsnl In affandanca

men and other prominent Democrats
were also In attendance.
After a full discussion of the mat
ter. the committee unanimously de-
Fcided to call convention to meet
at Rocky Mount on June 16 to nomi-
nate a candidate for Congress. Tho
basis OF representation is to be ono
delegate for every fifty votes. or frac-
tion thereof over twenty cast for
Bryan at the presidential election. The
method of selecting the delegates is
left with the various county chairmen
There is no opposition to the nomi.
nation of Judge Saunders, and the ac-
tion taken here to-day was solely iii
the interest of what the committee
considered the best interests Of the
party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
; :, !. :. $50 = = - -. = :: =
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.



young Cy" Young of the White
sox is booked for another trip to the
minors.
If he can win from owen Moran
Pal Moore will be in line for battle
with Champion Al Wolgast.
on his first appearance in New York
this fall Packey Mcfarland made a
fine showing against Fighting Dick"
IIyland.
Coach Roper has the Princeton
squad in fine shape and expects the
Tigers to do good work against the
big fellows.
Bill Lang, the Australian heavy
weight. is bear at chess. T'is said
that Bill is a better chess player than
he is fighter.
For forty successive seasons
major league games have been played
on the present National League
grounds in Boston.
Southern California is to have a
winter league composed of four clubs
Several major league players will play
with the teams.
In the last series between Brooklyn
and Pittsburg mt Brooklyn the Dodg-
ers looked a great deal more like
: Champions than the Pirates.
| Because he thought soldering easier
life than ball playing soldier Johns
the Southern league pitcher, has re-
enlisted i'm the u. S. army
A meeting of the members of tho
c. & II. cricket team will be held al
the Harper and Thomas store Satur'
day evening to wind UP the affairs fol
the year.
Managers Charlie Carr of Indiana
polls. Charlie Babb of Memphis AM
William Bernhard of Nashville. tire
well known ex-big leaguers have bee
given the pink slip.
The young women of Purdue uni
versity will wear corduroy skirts an
march with the men who will ais
appear in corduroys, ut the Wabash
Purdue game.
Assisting Head Coach Haughton a
Harvard are eight old Crimson war
riors. the list including Mcssr'
Greene, Cutler, Page. Burr. Lear!
Cutting, Blagdon and Dewey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
FOOTBALL RULES
HARD TO LEARN
BIG TEAMS HAVE CONSlDERA-
BILE DIFFICULTY GETTING
STARTED AT PROPER
STRIDE THIS YEAR.

Mastery of the new football rules
seems to be slow process this year.
With many of the teams getting
fresh start Saturday, after period
of preliminary training. the new code
proved as puzzling as at the start of
the season. Consequently there was
hardly game played which had any
duct. Stories of ragged playing were
universal. accompanied by the COM
plant that the bigger elevens We're
unable to get started.
Also there was considerable grum-
bling from the spectators both on ac-
count of the frequent intermissions
and the lack of sensational features,
all of which is likely to make the
members of the football rules COM
mittee sit up and take notice. on
top of this came number of serious
injuries, and one fatality. none of
which can positively be laid to the
new rules. However, attention has
been calld to the apparent increase
of speed I'm the new game. 1t has
been noted that whenever in the past
the rules have been changed SO as to
increase the speed the injuries have
correspondingly been on the ascend
ant.
Thoughtful coaches early expressed
fear of this very thing, and for that
reason some of the conservative OK
perts urged against changing the rules
so as to make IL more of a sprinting
pastime. But with the elimination OF
the flying tackle it was thought thai
much of the danger of more opeT
game could be obviated. but tina
seems now to be n question.
At the different meetings of thu
rules committee figures were present
-. ed showing that close formations AM
team plays In general We're response
bile for only n number of injuries
while the most serious accidents i'm tn
majority of cases happened in tn
open.
There is. however. little sense in dc
crying a game that has not yet had
fair trial. There has yet been no out
door game invented of coming on
with whole skin, neither would sue
sterilized pastime prove very popu
lar either with the player or specta
tor.
For so early i'm the season ther
have probably been more really sc
rious injuries than, for instance, in I'll
corresponding period last year, BIT
this can largely be laid to the unfam
iliarity with the new rules. which hav
caused mixups and collisions on III
field that will not be seen later In tn
season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-05
LESS DANGER OF INJURY.
Coach Williams Of Minnesota likes
New Football Rules.

DIR. III. L. Williams, foot bail dlrec-
tor at the University Of Minnesota,
does not agree with the idea that
there is n possibility . for. more injury
i'm the new foot ball than there was
i'm the cold
,"Thc injuries of whicr we are hear
ing now are the usual early season
injuries and are to be attributed 10
the early season vim and enthusiasm
of the players attempting to work
without the requisite conditioning than
anything else.
The boys come into the foot ball
camps, each and every one with his
heart set upon making the team. they
play harder than at any other season
of the year, and few of them have
undergone any training or condition
ing to fit them to stand the work.
They are suspectible to injury to a
greater extent than later in the sea-
son when they have had an opportu-
nifty to tougher up. ! believe that IL
II is followed up closely we VIII see
n rapid lessening OF these minor IN
juries as the season advances. There
will always be injuries in any game
and | really believe that in the rules
committee we have eliminated those
dangers to such as spinal injuries and
broken nocks. Most of the injuries
will be such as broken collar bones
spraips and lesser hurts such as come
I,.a ,,,l Of athletics.
81 believe that the new game is
better and safer one for the players
and al better and more interesting
one for the spectators. When the boys
get into condition predict that there
will be a heavy decrease i'm the num-
Der of Injuries AID Q 6rcIt lesseninS
i'm the serious aspect of the hurts