davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23
DR.. cR|PPtM NOW IN CANADA
Inspector Drew of Scotland Yard
Leaves Hurriedly for This Side
Of the Atlantic.
United Press Special.

London, July 23.-Inspector Drew
OF Scotland Yard. who is in charge
of the DR., Crippen case, left hurried
" today for Canada. admitting that
information had been received that
an important clew to DR.. Crippen j.
whereabouts had been found.
Inspector Drew's departure for
Canada 1t is explained. was due to
a wireless message from Liverpool
stating that two persons resembling
DR.. Crippen and Miss Leneve were
on board boat in midocean bound
for Canada
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23

Madrid. July 23.--A grave mutlny
broke out at the prison here yestef-
day The fighting lasted three hours
and only ended by calling IA tle
troops. The soldiers intimidated tn
mntinssrs ~ firing n ~ airs B
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23
CENSUS FIGURES GIVEN OUT.

Rrownsville; Texas, Credited with q
Population Of 1O,117.
United Press Special.
washington. July 23.The census
office today announced the following
figures:
Brownsville. Texas. 1854; Chill
dress county, Texas. 9.S3S.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23
A Former Waxahachiap.

Charles N. Ledwith ana son, Al
win, of Bainbridge, Ca. are visiting
friends in the city. Mr.. Ledwith for
merly resided here and was at one
time connected with the Enterprise
office. He now owns job printing
plant and q steamboat line at Balm
bridge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23

Lawn mowers sharpened and ad-
justed. Umbrellas covered and re-
paired, Arthur Mackoy, bicycle and
gun shop, 212 East Main sire t. #
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23

We want you to wear the Winona
Seamless stocking this year. You
will want your neighbors and friends
to wear them next year. Phone 291.
E. II. Swinney 94p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-23
GUARD MURDERED 8Y BANDITS
Paymaster Of Mining Company Held
Up and Guard Is Killed-ROb-
bers Fail to Get Money.
United Press Special.

Kittanning. Pa. July %. Masked
robbers today held up Paymaster r..
M. Brown, superintendent Of the
Window Coal Mining CO., en- route
to the mines from Reynoldsville win
$4,000. They shot and killed the
guard. Horton Craig. The robbers
failed to secure the money but ss-,
capped. A posse is searching for them
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
Middleburg.
STANFORD. Ky

A couple Of strange dogs broke into
Mrs. q. r. Jones poultry yard and kill
ed four Of her fine ducks. The dogs es-
capped. going toward Liberty.
Frank Douglas swore out a warrant
of arrest for one Lucinda Nickles,
charging her with killing hog belong
ing 10 him. The parties live In the
Walltown section.
DIR. ID. r. Middleton asks Us to say
that the rumor to the effect that he is
not a registered physician is false and
those who think otherwise can find out
by going to the clerks Office at Liber-
~.
The flag raising that was postponed
sometime ago on account Of bad wealth
er. will be held here Friday on the
Graded School grounds. when a big
time is expected. The band will make
music and there will be other exercises
10 entertain those present.
II seems that there Is going 10 be
something doing here this summer. A
half dozen residences will likely be
built. besides considerable repairing
done. Our people have gotten move
on themselves at last, and the toS n
will likely show a decided improvement
before the frosts Of another winter.
The fiscal court. while in session Las I
week ordered two bridges built In the
county this year; one at the Elliott ford
between this place and Yosemite. and
the other across South Fork at Phil
These showers Of blessings" have
been delayed quite while and the fis-
cal court should be praised for bringing
them even at this late day.
Miss Minnie shannon, OF Junction
CITY. is with her aunt. Mrs. J. A. Es-
ties. Miss Emma Fogle left Saturday
20 spend several weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Judd. Jason Lawhorn and wife
visited relatives at Hustonville. Miss
Lizzie Fogle came down from Danville
and spent several days with the family
of. c. Fogle. W. +. McWhorter
went to Somerset Monday to see his
brother.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15

tua CeeeIi.n Lesi the blood o. G. 7. Clay and
Red Wilkes u united with that Of Gambei'a
wlILe, sad Pilot. IT,, and should prove cross
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15

Mona. that's the name Of the best
prescription ever written for ind'ges
ion or stomach distress. Guaranteed
~ G. l.. Penny ~ soc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
King Eagle.


Vol. ., A. :. u. Il. King Eagle T. 10 hands
high. dark bay with flowing name and tail,
20, all the gaits with plenty OF speed, style
ANA action.
PEDIGKFE.-sirod by Royal King. 2555 he
hy On Time, Iia, he nv Stonewau Jackson,
~. ROYAL Kings 1T dam Moilie Mount,
1854. was by the noted sire Cahbtil's LeNif Y.
ton 4. =. king Eagles lst dam Hip, ~.
she by Eagle Bird. lull he boy O'd King Ia
-iC, $50. "a cJm hy Rcd Ltou. Hrd dam by
Harris peumurk. Dice hy Mulers beumurK,
o.. lth dam by Jim Fell thoroughbred
NorH,-king EAGLE is "a combined ,tnliion,
"a breeder OF tine color ana high styled
colts, they It having sixU. style nud action.
tie sired "a colt that won thr So stake %
the ~tanfor Fuir, aud thc sn sfnke rt inu-
caster deieu ing hero four of tng LHt az the
Ernut Rex PeaNlue. This zee of kiug Eagles
was second iu the iFo stake at Hurrods bury
WIth "a entries and defeated the colt TINT
won this STAKE two OUT ol'thrtr shows. II r
cpltsaro lu demand, bring the highest ir c''-
King Ea-le viii make the prcst of season 10
the low price oi SIS To Insure "a living colt
VII also stand the great mule iuck, Jim
to Insure "a living colt. Jim heeue, ~irsd h}
The great Billy Keeue. lst dam hy the Imp
John Wells 2ud dam hy Beechcr. Ism htrue
h. 1914 hands high, hlnck WITH white points.
great mule Jack.
Al Of the above mentioned stock Will
make the season OF iNl0 az our stabi "a
miles Yves OF stanford ON the shelby tity
pike. Mares traded, parted with oc bred
elsewhere fOrfeits the insurance and money
becomes due az the time such transaction
For further Information call or or nddr, -
>. Z. HARRIS A RQBr. WOODS.
Phone Y, Ring 3. stanford, KY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15

uIes.Is0 - =.


,iS.l b. R.d L-,il2i39J. the 'ge.,ea' 81 Al
rosdaes,; ID dam Day Mad BY Cecilisa. he b,
Gsmbers Wikes: I'd dam Nell BY Bslsoss l0l4;
ID dam Noon Day by s., Elmo as 4th dam By
Plos. j. w..
TIA c.seIisn Lead the blood o. G. =. Clay and
Red W,hes Il united with that Of Cambciia
wllke, sad Pilot. IT,, and should prove cross
which tsano, be eseeIled1 -
tlC-reli.n I.esl IL well developed. regsieFed
trossina cob. tour years old lie i rich bay with
two white hind Zee, and a star = exceptionally
ranqy Tor a ,rosiinq horse. especially graceful ~
he necl; aand. iull IS 3-4hsBds has high &C
ton and loe q aye and finish. which. in sddi.
tion TO he specd. makes him an deal ho'se 70.
the aud. These qualities are Just what y needed
IN a an. 10 brccd hieh class harness and wak.
,ros horses, and Il the wall that sels lof the
most money and ha. the readicsi sale. Cocehan
Isal /. unmaAed bu, esn.ro, IN 2.ls... he Twill
40 Tor q record this sumner.
= ne Will make the ses,on al the Pink Cottage
ham ~ miles ron STANFORD on the Huston
Vile pke The lee 10 q hmacd number Of sp-
proved mare. this season will BE- SIS Tor a living
cob. Season lee due when mare i parted with.
In Offering the ssrv,ces Of tbs young hose whose
sire and whose dams sTe are among the very
Ioremoa Of al keniocky's horses as ares Of fancy
show horses, believe that am making you an
oae d rare merit. &C. +. TATE.
Stanford. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
MASoN'S,, MEET.

Lincoln Lodge 80. on. - A. VI, VIII m,'i
An stated communication on vurh hfsl uud
thtrd Mouduy nights ufvurh Mouth. 100 tiN
,'clock tn thtlr hall ON main str'svt. ~hu'
ord KN Members at sister lodges lrr ifh-
rsrnnuy Invited GO le present. T. W rem
alngtou sec.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.

Your breath is foul.
Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that you stou :
ach is the trouble. To remove the
cause is the fret thing. and Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets viii
do that. Easy to take and most effect
i've. Sold by G. L. Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
PRESTON.
PAGE THRW
NO. 922 VOL. IL.

This Champion gated SADDLE stallion Of Kentucky
at also al at NJ "
an KanasC
dam No dmb
"a hands hshwah eani,
lie noo nyp proven himself bu bseier tie
Of CuonP eoi
laa cas- when he "a only
gireo Of the
ald Of Of The
Y. March u 1910 for
will 1910 in the
Il viii buvli
o is due amare
bred Ots stock
j. G. BAILEY,
Grab Orchard Kentucky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
WAR TRACE.

VIII also stand the great young Jack War
Trace at x.pfor mares AMI So for lennets.
War Trace Is biac lwitn white points TO- !
hands high sired by Great Eastern the sec
ond, ne by the Imp Tax Payer, that sold for
s. AZ. his dam was by the Imp. Great East
ern. War Trace dam by Bedford star, he by
Ezell starlight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
REAL TRAGEDY NOT
ON PROGRAMME

Rome, November 19.-fSpecial.) -During
the performance of melodrama at one
OF the Palermo theatres recently a very
real tragedy was enacted in the orches-
ira. 1t was noticed In the course of the
play that two of the musicians in the or
chestra named Propeta and Olivieri were
fquarrelling, and in the entire act they
came to blows. The two men were, how
over, separated. and took their seats for
the third act.
Suddenly as soft passage was being
played by the band the audience was
Mortified TO see Propeta rush towards Oil
vieri with a revolver. He fired four times
and Olivieri fell, gravely wounded. An
other musician who happened to be in the
line of fire, also collapsed.
Hearing the shots the theatre fremen
took them as signals OF an outbreak of
fire and drenched actors. orchestra and
audience alike to the skin with the hose.
The wounded men were taken to the hos
pital and Propeta to Jail. Tt seemed that
the quarrel was about nothing more Sc
rious than the price of telegram, which
the two men, who, are close friends, were
dispatching Jointly. The incident will
inevitably prove the origin of a vendetta
between the two families, and much
blood will be shed before the last is heard
of 1t.
Clivieri is not expected to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

then kick. meeting the ball with the
instep. not the end of the toe, in the
air somewhat below the level of the
waist. The ball should not be thrown
up in the air. but dropped
To insure distance the foot should
not be curved up In kicking the ball.
but should he pointed out as much as
possible The ball should be dropped
on the foot lengthwise. preferably with
the lacing on top In beginning 10
learn to punt, kick easily: do not put
all your strength in the kick. Learn
the right form in kicking, and distance
will come later. Learn also to kick
short Kicks, to place the kick. to be able
TO kick low punts or high ones. Practice
punting with men coming through on
YOU. And learn finally to kick with
speed. Distance and accuracy count for
nothing IL you lack speed and your kicks
are blocked. Learn to punt on the run.
This manner of kicking will undoubtedly
be of great value under the present
style OF play. An end run which is
turned into punt after the back talk
ing the ball has gone several steps Is
most effective play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
BRoADwAY's WEEPING MOTHERS
They Nightly Shed Buckets of Tears ON
No Less Than "a Dozen stages
X. X Kitchen in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. r.

X. X. Kitchen in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
New York--Mothers are having ter
rlble time on Broadway now. Their sons
are forging checks. spending their money
In the White Light district and marry
ing chorus girls, or else bringing home
impossible women as their brides. IL
mothers son is we'll behaved. her hus-
band is a dssolute fellow and her daugh-
ter is the victim of an unhappy love at
fair.
So all the mothers are weeping buckets
of tears on no less than dozen stages
In Greater New York.
The nightly tear fall at the Comedy
theatre where Miss Amelia Gardner Is
appearing as the sef-sacrificing mother
in keeping Up Appearances is one
eighth OF an inch, according to stand
ard rain gauge borrowed from the wealth
er bureau for that purpose. Miss Gard
ner is not troubled with "A wayward son,
but her two Ooo) extravagant daughters
and her dissolute husband give her three
unhappy hours every evening
At the Hackett theatre Miss Emma
Dunn, in the title of Mother weeps al
most as copiously. Her son marries a
chorus girl and FORCES a check, but for
tunately she is a widow and there Is no
dissolute husband to cause her more
tears.
Miss Lois Clark, who plays the part
of the mother of THE Country Boy at
the Liberty theatre. almost next door,
dampens several handkerchiefs. because
her son falls In love with a chorus girl
in New York. where he has gone to seek
his fortune.
In 1.-THE Scandal" Henry Batalle's
drama at the GarrcS theatre, Miss Fol-
liet Paget. who plays the part of the in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20
CONDITIONS IMPROVE
IN THE CONGO COUNTRY

London November 19.-(Special.) -Since
the annexation of the Congo by Belgium.
the majority of the reports received nave
pointed to a general improvement in the
spirit animating the white personnel, and
also in the treatment of the natives. One
or two correspondents, have, however,
sounded warnings with reference to GER
tain developments in the rubber planta-
ton work and the reorganization of the
army.
II has frequently been pointed out tina,
the old Congo state army was altogether
. too large for normal requirements, and
therefore the effort made to increase its
numbers caused considerable uneasiness
IN many quarters The laying down of
numerous and large rubber plantations
BY the state has recently involved a con-
siderable and increasing amount of
forced labor.
'rhe missivings to which this informa-
ton have given rise will be increased by
q perusal of the report which NJ. RenlSin,
the colonial minister, has just presented
to The Belgian chamber
It has been decided, says the colonial
minister, to make great extension of
\ these state plantations of rubber in sew
eral districts of the Congo Coffee planta-
tIons are to be developed and the cuti-
walton of nejr species of coffee berries
pressed forv /srd vigorously.
The sectf/l of the colonial report which
will cause lost uneasiness is the admis-
zion of p uitive expeditions and recon-
naissance4 against natives for "insubor-
dination." In one against the Mituku,"
which finished by the complete submits
sion of tho people, two natives" 1t is
reported, 'lost their lives Another ex-
pedItion was made against the Babali
with the object of catching a witch doc
tor, who has, however, escaped to the
Forests 1.-THE sixth operation was made
against the natives in the region west
Z Of the Lomani, where a European had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

been assaulted by the natives OF the Wit
ty district"
Numbers OF "Reminiscences have been
made in all the territories and in TWEEN
ty-seven cases the detachments have
been compelled to use arms" 1t is re-
ported that four soldiers were killed in
these numerous operations and ten
wounded
M. Renkin admits that 1.-The natives lost
% killed and about the same number
wounded" If these reports have been
drawn up in any measure of conformity
with those of the old Congo State days.
there is dark and sanguinary story be-
hind them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

moved from the east to the middle
west during these two years and the
freight charges In excess of the legal
rate have totaled millions of dollars.
But small proportion will ever be re-
claimed. st1s s.'
It Is now necessary for shippers to
file new petitions for similar reduc-
tions before they can secure advan-
tage OF the supreme courts decision.
The whole question will have to be
gone over. and another fight in the
courts made. as 1t is morally certain
the carriers will. appeal a second time
should the commissi ,n favor the ship
pers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20

Take the ball from the center with
arms outstretched. II you punt with
the right leg, take a short step with
the left after you receive the ball. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-11-20


Shippers in the south, middle west
and in the territory surrounding the
Mississippi and Missouri river crossings,
who are interested in the so-called Mis-
souri, river rate case. decided In their
favor by the supreme court of the United
States, have just realized that they will
receive no benefits from the decision
without another fight before the inter-
state commerce commission.
When the commission two years ago
ordered a reduction In the rates from
eastern markets. including Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York. Boston. Sa-
vannah and Atlanta, Ca, to the Mis-
souri, river cities, 1t was expressly
stipulated that the reduction should
remain in effect for two years.
Since that order was made the rail-
roads have consumed the Intervening
period in fighting it. In the meantime
the carriers have charged the old rate.
From this time on they will exact the
old schedule. leaving the shippers with
an ineffective supreme court opinion
to their credit, but nothing more.
1t was suggested at the offices of the
interstate commerce commission that
the shippers may properly claim re-
fund of the excessive charges under
the order of the commission now sus-
tanned by the court, but 1t Will be diff
der the disputed rates during its long
period to be traced and proper claims
made. In other words, the railroads
have lost through the decision OF the
courts, but they have collected their
money and Will be required to refund
1t only in rare cases.
The Missouri river rate controversy
WAS one of the most important to come
before the Interstate commerce com
mission during the past four or fiVe
years, 1t was case of competition be-
tween the northwest and the middle
west. The northwesterns claimed that
they should have lower rates from the
east on account of the water and can
adam routes.
This contention was practically de-
MED by the commission, which mace
an Investigation and ordered that the
class rates to the Missouri river cities
be reduced almost to the point en-
joyed by the northwestern cities. The
reduction amounted to cents on hrst-
class freight, cents on second, cents
on third, cents on fourth and cents
on fifth class. These reductions were
to remain effective for two years
A vast volume Of class business has
The oasis., 1910-11-12
ARIZONA"
Indian Origin and Meaning of theNsms Given by Competent Authority. Other Interesting Indian
 lore.

heCeHlly HE OASlS mas present. ed several disquisitions upon the probable origin and meaning of the name of the territory that have been perused with no little interest by many readers. One gentleman, MT. l. c. Smith, who has resided in this region many years, was attracted by the articles mentioned, and he gave TIE OASIS the infor. nation upon the subject embodied in this article, and all that follows, with regard to the Indian lore and traditions of the country.
 By way of introduction it would be appropriate to state that MT. Smith came to Arizona very short ly after the close of the Civil War; and in 1867-6S 69 he was in the employ of N. Bushard x Co.,, which firm had the contract to supply with flour all the Indian agencies and military posts at that time. They ground the wheat, which they bought from the Indians, in a mill at Adamsville, near the present town of Florence, the adobe ruins of which mill occupy the site at the present day. Beside the mill the firm had three stores: one at Blackwater, on the Gila river, just below the old Casa Grande ruins; another just below Sacaton; and the main store at Casa Blanca, twenty-four miles east from Florence, on the Gila. Casa Blanca was about the center of the Pima Indian reservation. At these stoEes the firm bought the wheat raised by the Indians, and sold the commodities such as they needed.
 In 1867 Mir. Smith went to Cali fOrnia, returning to Arizona the same year to engage in mining. In 1873 he engaged again with Bush ard & Co.,, having entire control and charge of their extensive busi- ness.
 In his work with the firm in the first period of his employment, and in the conduct of the business aiterward MT. Smith was in con- stant contact with the Indians, be- came very proficient in the use of their dialect, and gained their con- hdence entirely. In later years his proficiency in the Indian tongue was recognized by the courts, and he was called into court at times to interpret the testimony of Indian witnesses.
 Having won the confidence of the Indians MT. Smith found some of them very communicative, and he took a great deal of interest in drawing from them tales from their Iegends and traditions, the names Of the different waters and places throughout the territory, with the origin and meaning of such names, and many other details of their legendary lore. One old Indian proved a veritable mine of interest Ing information. At this remote point of time, MT. Smith does not remember his name, but recalls him as a very aged but intelligent man. He was one hundred and ten years of age and totally blind; . but his mind was active and as keenly alert as if he were three