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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-27

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-27

When you think OF having print
Ing done, the next thought should
be OF the Enterprise Publishing com
pany--the place where you can Cd
II done to suit you.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-27

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Miss zufa MorasH vf Chanel Hfl
rat me guest oi N# g. D.. wadisy
"Wednesday
Mes i.afkm nouala-s and dauea.
Ter Miss iva attended the Chan-
iauqaa Wednesday
Messrs. Georee Wadlpy II Ferris
aud J @ Wadioy Of Palmyra saett
Wednesday In Rocket
Several young couples from wax.
ahachie were at a moonlight picnic
in Sardls
Messrs. n. NJ Criss and Jim Pratt
and their families spent a few days
on the river fishing last week.
Mrs. Pearl Douglass spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs Chapman. Of
Red Oak.
Mr.. Houston Jolly and wife spent
part of last week with the latter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Harkey.
of Lancaster.
Messrs. John Prude and Earl An
drews made a business trip to Wax
ahachie Friday
Mr.. Sam Prude and wife visited
relatives at Bardwell part of last
week
Mr., Donnie Ashley attended the
Chautauqua saturday
Mr.. Joe Crisis made business trip
to Dallas Friday.
Mrs. s. L. Wadley and little son.
Chester, LETT Sunday for Russellville,
Ark, to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. l. d. Stewart and
niece Miss Minnie Coplen, will leave
Tuesday for points in the west where
they are going for the benefit Of
Mrs. Stewards health which has
been bad for some time. They will
also visit relatives in Callahan and
Coleman counties.
Miss Lena Andrews, who has been
visiting relatives in Dallas, returned
home Thursday night
Messrs, Rob jolly and Bill Gillette
made business trip to Waxahache
Thursday.
Mr.. Clyde Tate spent Saturday
night with Mr. Claude jolly.
Mr.. Bun Humphrey and wife Wis
tied the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Jolly, Sunday.
Mr.. Jake Harkey and wife of Ian
caster visited Mr.. and Mrs Houston
jolly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pine letters and lit
tie daughters, Edith Mae and Willie
Lee, of Ferris spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Stewart.
Master Joe bennington was the
guest of Master Lonnie Stewart Sat
urday night.
Mrs. NJ. Keaton's daughter of Ok
lahoma is visiting her this week.
Miss Lena Jones of Red Oak was
the guest of Miss Myrtle Watson
| Sunday.
Miss Armstrong of Corsicana IS
visiting Misses Anna and Mae Graves.
Mr.. Jack Batey is visiting in Red
River county.
Mr.. l.. L. Gibbons made business
trip to Chapel Hill Friday.
Rev. w. H. Perry Of Dallas, the
pastor of the Rutherford Baptist
| church, was badly hurt in runa-
way Saturday morning as he was
| coming out to Rutherford to begin
a protracted meeting and returned
home Sunday.
Miss Abbie Stewart was the gues'
of Misses Olie and Eunice Denning-
ton Saturday night.
Mr.. Walter Gibbons and MISS Eo'
ma Gillette attended the Chautau'
qua Sunday night.
/ Mr.. T. F. Stewart of Trumou'
spent Wednesday with MI l. =
CfaWart
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-27

rhe family medicine IN tncrsanos O
aones for SO years--.Dr, ~hac era Lsves
,ud Blood cs~r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-27

Subscribe for the Duly Lixht-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
CENSUS ENUMERAT0R
WRITES FACETl0US LETTER

Nyack, n. Y. July 12.-Census emu.
meratOrs all over the country. SIN
waiting for Uncle sam to compensate
them for their services, Will be able
10 sympathize deeply with William G..
Guant OF Rockland county who has
written to Census Supervisor James
Kirby Of this district complaining ot
the delay The letter, which reached
Mr.. kilby today, says:
NOW that all the danger from Hal
ley's comet has passed. and Theodore
is home again, ] would most respect
fully Inquire II the government can
spare the small amount due me for my
services as an Interrogation point dur
ing March and April. II they really
need IL. | can wait a little longer. but
my wife is arranging for the Celcbra-
ton Of our silver wedding i'm the fall
and We will ned II by then. She be-
lieves now that ! have received T. and
have blown IT In. and that nothing but
the sight Of the check will convince
her
I'VE had figured on using the money
mer. but the figures were wrong, and
now we expect TO get II I'm time to
buy furnace coal next winter. For tho
love ~ God call an extra session OF
Congress or something 10 get II
through. II they can't spare the cash
tell them to send two cent stamps, for
! would Ike to have some good Of II
before the family has TO use II for a
white tombstone to put over my
grave"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
SUFFRAGETTES ATTACK
MILLI0NAIRES' SPECIAL

Chicago. july methods bordering
on the militant were resorted TO yester-
day at Lake Forest, a north shore sub
uro. by the Trout Suffragettos. when
Mra. Catherine Worth McCulloch, jus
tice Of the peace in Evanston. led a
spirited assault on the so-called mil
lionaires' special" on the Chicago &
Northwestern line as II pulled into the
station, and forced 200 prominent Lake
Forestcrs TO listen to her arguments
for ballots for women.
As the wealthy residents of the sub
urb filed out Of the coaches, Mrs Nc
Culloch's slight figure dashed across
the street to intercept them.
Just a minute; wore going 70 have
a suffrage meeting across the street
right away" she pleaded. Come over
and hear them" Two hundred per
sons gathered around Mrs. McCulloch,
who plunged into story Of how well
women's rights have worked I'm other
states and how badly Illinois needs tho
help Of women
Il have letters from 40 mayors
whore suffrage has been granted in full
or In part and they are practically
unanimous in declaring conditions have
improved" she told her listeners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
SKETCH OF CAREER
Oh GALLANT AVIATOR

Capt the Hon. Charles Stewart Rolls.
was SS years old and was one OF the
most popular young all-around sports
men In England. At ballooning. at
motoring. and later In the field OF avia-
tion, he had distinguished himself by
his utter fearlessness
Undoubtedly his crowninR feat was
his round trip across the channel be-
tween Dover and Calais in a Wright
biplane on June . last. Two French
men. Louis Blerlot and Count de Les
seps, already had crossed the channel
and Hubert Latham had almost sue
ceedcd.
Channel flying was at a discount in
England because II was considered an
old story and also because national
pride suffered from the monopoly Of it
by Frenchen, when Rolls electrified
the entire kingdom by doubling the
accom- plishments Of his PREDECESSORS
The distance between Dover ana Calais
is q miles and when Rolls did the
round trip Of A. miles In 30 minutes
without stopping his performance
was a marvellous one both for distance
and time.
Rolls was as modest as he was dar-
ing and received the congratulations
which were shoWered on him almost
with embarrassment.
In his youth Rolls was one OF the
pioneers of motoring In England He
drove motor car while the ordinance
was still In force that every self-pro-
PEELED vehicle on the public roads must
be preceded by a man carrying a red
flag to warn pedestrians Since 1896 he
has been one Of the best known motor
experts I'm Europe.
In 1900 he won the gold medal In the
thdlNand-n1 automobile race. He
was the representative Of Great Brit
ain In the Gordon Bennett race OF 1905,
and several ttfnge made worlds ra0prI1e
for speed. Az a balloonist Rolls had
made more than 40 ascensions. crossed
the channel several times IN balloons,
and in 1906. by a Journey from Paris to
Sherbourne and Norfolk gained the
French Aero clubs medal for the long
est balloon Journey
Rolls was intended for the diplomatic
service. but he showed such enthusiasm
for science and mechanics that his par
ents decided II was better to let him
become a good scientist than n poor
diplomat. He was educated at Eton
and Cambridge. where he specialized I'm
engineering and electricity. lie was
captain Of the Cambridge university
bicycle team and gained his military
title with the Elton volunteer battery.
Rolls had written and lectured much
on his hobby, particularly on the future
OF motoring. He also was an expert
musician He was the technical man
aging director Of the Rolls-Royce Mo
tor company and also captain of the
London section OF the army motor re
serve corps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
jim CORBETT THROWS
LIGHT ON GREAT FIGHT
Has seen Many Fellow Who Was Al
In Before Fight but Never One 10
Compare with Jenries.

New York. July l2.-Jim Corbett
threw some interesting sidelghts today
on the Jeffries- ohnson tight, declaring
that Jenres could have beaten a doz-
en- Johnsons before July g. but that
worry over several things caused his
defeat.
Corbett said Jeffries worried over the
criticism OF the fight by Gov. Gillett
that he fretted constantly over the
news that his friends were betting all
their money on him, and also the fac.
that Billy Delaney his old manager,
was going to aid johnson,
Corbett, speaking OF the final rub
down before the fight, said.
rive seen many a fellow who was
all in before "A fight. but never one TO
compare with Jeffries. We found our
room all right and the big fellow
stripped for rundown. Roger Carnen,
the greatest rubber in the world. and
one OF the best Judges of condition,
started 10 work over JeHrles as he lay
on the table Jim was lying on his
stomach Suddenly ] heard a low sob
from whore ! stood 10 one side
1T was Cornell He realized that
Jenries was al i'm and II broke his
heart. 7 tapped him on the shoulder
and as he looked up / shook my head
and frowned at him The tears were
streaming down his checks and the
muscles Of his face were working con-
vulsively. But Jim did not heed any
thing. and I doubt greatly that he
would have realized even had he looked
around AT the rubber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
BAD RAILROAD WRECK
NARROWLY AVOIDED
-Four Cars and Engine of Special Train
Leave Track Near Salinas. Cal.
Two Persons Reported Killed.

Salinas. Cal. July 12.-Four cars and
tho engine of a special train carrying
delegates 10 tho American Chemical
society convention In san Francisco
from Los Angeles and the east, were
derailed at 5:55 this morning two miles
south OF Metz station. II is believed
that Engineer Dixon and Fireman
Ernst were killed. The sleepers did not
leave the rails and none OF the pas
sengers was seriously injured, accord
ing TO the railroad officials, though
several sustained bruises Tho cause Of
the accident "a not known.
The special was running as second
section Of train No. 10 and left Los
Angeles last night The accident &C
CURED just before K reached Metz
station. which Is 80 miles south OF
here. and as soon as word was received
here every surgeon who could be found
was rushed TO the scene
--latest reports from Metz are TO the
effect that the conductor Of the train
a.d ono 'wUrurTT- -r'7rssrrE-~--were In
jured. but Il is not known how
seriously Tho report Of the death Of
the fireman and engineer is confirmed.
The relief train sent from here this
morning carrying surgeons and medical
supplies Is expected to return before
noon, bringing tho injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
CARING FOR HOMELESS
AND SEARCHING RUINS

81. John. n. r., July Gearing for
tho homeless and searching the ruins
for other victims were tasks that con-
fronted the authorities at Campbellton,
y g., following last nights disastrous
fire there. In which eight persons are
reported 10 have been killed, more than
1000 driven from their homes, and a loSs
OF S2OOO.OOO suffered All outside COM
munication from the little lumber town
on the north shore OF New Brunswick
was cut on.
II was not until today that messen-
gers began TO bring details.
Seven men We're reported 10 have
been killed in an explosion during the
fire Tho body OF an infant was re-
covered In the ruins OF a dwelling
house.
The blaze started In the Richards
company shingle mill on the western
side Of the town. A heavy wind was
blowing and within few minutes the
fire was beyond control Two banks,
three large lumber mills. three churches,
the Inter Colonial railway station, tele-
graph and telephone offices and many
other large buildings were burned. The
residential section Is also reported to
have been destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
AVIATOR ROLLS
MEETS DEATH
At Bournemouth, England, His
Wright Machine Came to the
Ground With Great Force.
TAIL PIECE SNAPPED OFF
Machine Gave Sudden Lurch and
framework Crumpled Up in
The Air.

Bournemouth Eng, July f2-The
first flying tournament Of the year In
England was Brought TO Il tragic clole
this morning ~ the dramatic death Of
the most G1ring Rritln aviator the
Hon, Charles S. Rolls, third son Of Lord
Llangattock.
In the presence Of a great company
OF spectators a majority Of whom we're
women and children and many person.
al friends OF the young aviator. the
Wright biplane on which he was dying
fell suddenly with terrific speed from
height OF 100 feet. II struck the
ground close TO the crowded grand
stand, smashed into tangled mass
and before the doctors and their as
sistants could reach the spot Rolls
was dead.
The event In which Rolls was com
petlng was for prize for the avia-
tor alghtihg nearest a given mark.
Inc goal was directly In front OF the
grand stand where the spectators were
massed. He had risen to a good height.
then shut off his motor and was Gid
ing In a broad circle toward the mark.
without warning the tail piece of
inc Dlplane snapped on The machine
49, q. 'NNN'A iui On anu tine framework
crumplfd up In the air When II
struck the ground II was smashed Co
splinters. The doctors found that Rolls
had suffered a fractured skull. The
wreck OF the machine and twisted
stays surrounded the body so that
there was difficulty I'm extricating IT,
Immediately after the result of Rolls
accident the committee announced that
flying would be suspended for the day.
Lord ana Lady Llanga ttock. the par
ents OF Rolls, did not witness the ca
tastrophe They were yachting along
tho coast and put In at Poole near
Bournemouth this morning intending
to attend the aviation meeting, but
postponed going until afternoon
Audemars. the Swiss aviator. had a
close shave while making n trial flight
above the Bournemouth field. His
monoplane overturned and descended
swiftly TO the ground. but he escaped
without injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
Fire in CampbeIton, N. B., De-
Stroyed Large Part OF the
Famous Lumber Town.
EIGHT LIVES REPORTED LOST
Population OF Place IL Five Thousand
Property Loss Estimated at
Two Million Dollars.

Bathurst, \. b., July i2-Fully 5000
persons m Completion arc homeless
today, as the result 81 q fire which yes
to-day and last night destroyed a large
portion Of the town The loss OF eight
lives was reported early today but IL is
probable that the death list viii not OK
coed two. Telegraph and telephone
wires between Bathurst and Camp.
bellton are down and all information
received here was brought by train.
Campbellton was the largest cedar
shInslc center in eastern America and
practically all OF the mills there were
destroyed, including the big plant OF
the Chlvee Lumber company. Richards
Lumber company and the MOffatt
mills. The property OF these three con
Germs, In which American capital was
Interested, was valued at $1,000, 900.
In addition the IntercOlonial station,
round house. hundreds Of cars, two
churches, two banks and other bust
ness houses and many dwellings were
obI.terated.
The IRE started In the mills OF the
Richards Lumber company and. famed
by a aouthwesterly gale, spread to all
parts Of the town. The WatermaIns
failed at a critical time and even with
aid sent from Newcastle. Bathurst and
BalhOuso tho Campbellton people were
unable to make Roadway against the
flames.
The fire spread 10 the woods and un-
durbrush and extended az far as Rich
ardsvillc, two miles from Campbellton.
Several buildings In Richardsville
We're burned.
The total loss In Campbellton Is es-
tlmated at $4,000, 600. The population Of
the town is about 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
ALLEGED NEWARK
RIOTERS UNDER ARREST

Newark, -, July l2-The police ar
rested Weldon Kerr. Charles Bagley.
Edwin Willis and Edward Smaller
early today, charged with completely
In the riot of Friday night The police
win say nothing concerning the evi-
dcnce Outlined except that II was fur
nished by witnesses who are in Column
bus in consultation with the governor.
Several other men are under surveil-
lance. The new chief Of police, Charles
Hindel and the new police captain,
Charles Swank We're the arresting Of
ficors
John Ankele. the new mayor stated
today that he would completely reor-
gluize the police department. In ad-
dillon 70 the police department il is
stated that the director OF public serv-
ice. Milton NJ Taylor and the director
OF public safety Harry Runkle viii
be deposed. James McCfum was sent
TO the city prison today 90 take charge
In place Of Charles Hager. one Of the
old administration men. Vance Miller.
aged 22 a negro whose home is in
GAINESVILLE, Is charged with being the
one who crushed Etheringtou's skull
tho night OF the lynChng
j H. Newton. who has been editor
OF the Newark Advocate for 30 years.
has resigned, Tie was liberal In his
views and the policy Of the paper has
suddenly been changed since tho riot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
MANY CANDID hTES FOR
GuBERNATORIAL NOMINATION

Nn Francisco. July l2.-With the an
ho1hcement today that clifford Plnchot
would take the stump in California In
oehaf Of Hiram W. johnson, the To-
.a' attorney who seeks Republican en-
uo'semeni for governor at the states
INST primary election. which will be
as,a N August interest in prediction
eu,iues OF prospective candidates
ssauy Increased Johnson's direct
opponents are Alden Anderson. state
cS-.p--flhtehdent Of banks; Charles y.
Ss.uIIy, secretary OF state. ana r.. A.
,i1n,on speaker Of the assembly. Tho
As ngure In the race for Demo-
- support Is Theodore Boil. tenn
.e.sg CHAIRMAN Of the last Dernocratic
national convention -
petitions ~ candidates must he
~ nie With the state elaction oa,ciais
n, ,s o'usy next and the real camnaign
ln,o primary vote viii be compressed
Sps we TIME between that date and
p,.1 me day Of the election.
o. ~, 1onnson was brought before
I'M, I,nhc during the graft trials On
h., ~, ~ Nhen he volunteered his sorry
A.. he city after the sbootl,y ~,
tgr',u !,st Atty Francis i Uenev
ossr W. W.. tIlal ~ Abe Ruel. Johnson's
a n y. accented and the trial result
ssr,sr. oc conviction Of Ruof ana a
s5',,.,e,o OF Il wears is now under co,
-" the appellate court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
CONFERENCE OF
AMERICAN REPUBLICS
Fourth International one Formally
Opened IN Buenos Ayres, to Remain
In Session Several Weeks

Bucnos Ayres, July - The fourth
international conference Of American
republics was formally opened in this
city today and VIII remain In session
for five or six weeks.
The last conference was held I'm Rio
De Janeiro In 1906 and was generally
regarded as a success. The present
conference plans 60 adopt a series or
resolutions framed for the actual good
OF the various states on the American
continent. subject To ratification by
the governments concerned and in
some quarters the Importance OF this
gathering Is regarded as second only
to the great peace conference az The
Hague.
The members 81 the American dele
CATION are Henry White. former Amer
lean ambassador 90 France Prof Paul
Reinsch. University Of Wisconsin
Prof. David Kinley. University Of MI
nois, Prof John Bassett Moore. col
umbla university, New York Prof.
Bernard Moses. University of Califor-
MIA r. T. Moore. T. s commissioner
Of patents. Washington, J. p. Quinte-
70. lawyer and Journalist 81 New or
leans; Col Enoch Crowder, assistant
Judge advocate general OF the army
Washington: Lewis Nixon. former ma
val constructor. New York Prof J
u. Sheppard. Columbia university
George Cabot Ward. former secretary
OF state OF Porto Rico, and william T
:. Doyle, assistant chief of tho division
OF Latin American AFFAIRS. state de
partmont.
The opening address ~ welcome viii
be delivered by Rev Dr. In Para. the
Argentine minister Of foreign AFFAIRS.
Henry White win reply In behalf Of the
delegates. 49, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
PASSENGERS SHAKEN
UP ON RIO GRANDE
Train No. 2 Collidcs With Freight
South of SpringyilIc This
Morning.

Several passengers were slightly
shaken up and Conductor Fitzgerald
of Denver & Rio Grande train No,
had his nose bruised in a collision be-
tween tho passenger train and the sec
ond section OF freight just south Of
Springville at 7:45 this morning, but
no one was seriously hurt The pas
senger train ran into the rear end OF
the freight. which was standing on the
track The Cahoose on the freight
train was smashed and the pilot on the
passenger engine was reduced TO
kindling wood by tho impact OF the two
trains. but beyond this little damage
was done. Tho passenger WAS a
through train from the east. due to
arrive In this city at lf:l5 last night.
but Il did not reach this city until
after O'Clock this morning.