davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-02

busy building interurbans, IL has our
permission 10 come on with one to
MaAehachle, the best town in the
best county In the best state In The
best nation ON the face OF the globe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-02

How can the tariff become the
paramount issue unless the repub-
bcaDe take enc side and tho demo
Fate the at4 r? How can there be
aa isaac as all. II everybody agrees
s4Bg profession Is a good thing2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-02

We are fast being educated to the
idea that it is right and proper 20
look TO the general government for
relief from all the political Ills
which afflict us.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-02

Patterson of Tennessee says ne
would rather vote for straight re-
publican than crooked democrat.
TIE Nashville Teuncssean answers,
me too Pete. But why the neces-
sity OF voting for either?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-02

Ladies' are invited 10 call mt Rem
dcr's Ice cream parlor when they
want Refreshments. 30
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-02

= - - !. ~
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
DELAWARE WINS TROPHY
Newest Dreadnought Led At
lantic Fleet in Gunnery.

washington. Oct 30.-One OF Uncle sam
newest DreadnOughts. the Delaware. led
the sixteen battleships OF the Atlantic heeJ
in gunrery efficiency during the annual
battle practice held of the Virginia coast
last September The trophy winner last
vear. the Vermont. is third in the stand
ing The Delaware's sister ship. the NOrtn
Dakota finished sixth
The sixteen ships in the feet have the
following standing IN the department rec
ords. The Delaware. the Minnesota. the
Vermont. the Idaho, the Nebraska, the
North Dakota. the New Hampshire, the
south Carolina the Rhode Island. the
Louisiana, the Virginia. the Mississippi.
the Connecticut. the Kansas. the Georgia
and the Michigan This order may be
changed as all the armOred cruisers are
ver 10 fire under the same rules. and have
a chance TO win the trophy
Lieutenant CO Imander l. NJ Overstreet
appears 10 be entitled 10 the palm among
the personnel OF the fleet He was ordnance
officer on the Delaware during the recent
practice, and served in a similar capacity
on the Vermont when she won the trophy
last year.
Some splendid shooting was done by all
o. the ships. and considering the increased
range-from $3.50 70 more than 10.H3 yards
greater accuracy was attained than on any
previous practice.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
TO SPEAK NINE TIMES
StimSon and Roosevelt Make
"WhirIWind" Tour Tonight.
PRENTICE ON THE ISSUES
Stimson Writes Letter Favoring
Child Protection, Labor and
immigration Reform.

The final week Of the campaign in Re
publican circles will begin with a 'whirl-
wind tour Of Manhattan tonight by Mr..
Stimson and Theodore Roosevelt in the
course OF which the two men will address
nine different audiences
While the automobiles Of the candidate
for Governor and Of Mr.. Roosevelt Will he
tearing around on thirty-minute head
way. Mr Stin1son being scheduled to keep
Just that much ahead Of the colonel at
each Of the nine halls. there will be half
a dozen other automobiles speeding from
hall to hall. bearing other candidates and
speak which will include all the strong
est campaign orators OF the Republicans
Edward Schoeneck. candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. Samuel KOenig. Sec
retary Of State and candidate for re-
election: ATTORNEY General OMaIey like
wise a candidate for reelection; Controller
William A Prendergast and JOB Hedges
will be among the touring orators, and
TO fl in the waiting times in each hall
there VIII be candidates local to the dis
triCr and other orators.
For Nr. StimsOn and Mr. Roosevelt, the
two principal speakers Of The evening. the
schedule Of mass meetings. with the time
4 which they are scheduled to arrive on
each platform. IS as follows Mr. Slim
rjy7aa of arrival given
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
BATES OUTLINES HIS PLANS
Assemblyman Tells of Things
He Intends to Fight For.

Not content with simply indorsing and
standing on the platform Of the Republican
State Convention. Assemblvman Lindon
Bates. jr, who is running for reelection
in the 29th Assembly District. believes tnat
every member Of the Legislature should
have some special things which he intends
10 stand for and fight for
The first plank in his platform is the
abolition % the S5o-a-day condemnation
oomnissionerships For three years he has
fought for a constitutional amendment TO
accomplish this This year 4 Is embodied
in the Republican platform. In his first
year AZ Albany the Assemblyman intro
duced 4 resolution for such an amendment,
but the opposition forces were too strong.
Last year he again took up and fought for
II the entire session. carrying II one hour
before adjournment
In order that the amendment may 60
through. the resolution must be passed by
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

TWO successive legislatures" said the As
ser1bIyman yesterday I desire 70 be re-
turned 50 I may see this thing through
The second plank OF the Assemblyman Is
direct nominations on the lines proposed
bz Governor Hughes. There will be strong
enemies Of such a measure in the next Leg
tsfzt1Ire. who VIII doubtless fight Il secretly
by seeking 10 have II defective or inefh-
cient in framework he said I desire 20
be returned so as 20 help in framing the
proper sort Of bill
AS for his third plank the Assemblyman
said. IT is the passage % a corrupt prac-
tees law that viii adequately prevent and
rIIr5ish such actions as the recent legisla-
five investigations have shown. do not
consider Il sufficient 70 investigate wrong
doing. Somebody should 20 70 jail And
have the amiable desire TO help send sew
e-aI persons there myself
Assemblvuan Bates was educated at Har-
row School and Yale University. being grad
mated from the latter in 1902. He took :
rost-graduate course in engineering. and
has had professional connection with the
bargA canal. the grade raising OF Calves
ron and the formulation Of cost estimates
for work on the Panama Canal and IN Bu1-
@s7o Ha~bor M Bates has made a study
% and has written extensively on engl-
reering. economic and sociological subjects
IN 7aa MS plurality for the Assembly was
2e- and last year II increased 70 2.l"-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
FOR RESCUE or MINERS
Federal Bureau to Send Out
Corps of Instructors.

Washington. Oct 30-A HSesavtns ser-
vice for the resCa1e OF miners m time o
disa ster is about 20 be started by ne
Tinted states B1l:eau OF Mines Six spe-
ri4IIv constructed cars. fully manned oy
q cor,s OF miners trained in rescue work
and ecufpped with the latest rescue aDpa-
ratus and first AID 10 me LnIu5e1 IYgL1 -
midst Of the great coal districts ~ dllL1-,-
Ant parts Of the country Enese cars
be ready ar a moment notice 20 proce-l
20 the scene of a disaster. where rne res
cue CORPS in cooperation Win tne sIdl7
mining officials. VII DO 'I-ls -
sibIe 70 save entOmbed miners ~ -,
This is the first important step taken o.
the new Bureau Of Mines u rs enorts %
reduce the appalling loss OF life IN AMER
The Cars viii each contain eight so-caIed
ovv~Au helmets A supply OF oxygen =
tanks, one dozen SAFETY La5lgs, on ~ ,ri-s
+e1sDhOue with two thousand teet OF 49,
reerIsrirsrinE outfits and a SnaA o4JlJ TOE
11se i'm demonstration and actual praC .lc7 o
t+a5 in cor1eCtiOn with nine accidents
one a0d Of the cars will be 1tted NJ AZ
an air-tight room. 20 pc uSed ~ u ~ 1-----.S
tLa mon in the use OF the sO-oaIled oGyz sen
CsT-1a+s This room viii Do nlled WIN
.rOyio1Is fumes. and the miners. NeaIlnz &c l.-I
helmets will remain inside tnr IWo eou-s s,-.s
in an atmosphere that Wotld 81 VNAll--l---
The helmets These are the halnetS that
raru7fr one to erter a mine INN 4leiy - tOi
lowing explosion WlIle " = - 81, o-+f7isi
yri-b poisonous gases. and breathe arllnclal-
II The absence % the helmets At great
srrouHas in the United states mas, II .
( beIia,-eT resulted in greater loss OF ne
man necessary Frequently miners Wlp
have not suffered physical I1JlTy oy an ~
I -fo-i,v have bseu entOmbed N the mine 70
dia sIovvIv from the inhalation Or the poison
oT1s gases Had it been possible 70 reacn
+tass men within 2 few hOsTs their ives
I--!.-T[. E9,-a -sar saved. The helmets proved
-hsir worth At the ilI-fated Cherry nine.
rba1 rEe resCuers succeeded N zeIulS
wentv men out alive after they nad esl oeen
s-ror17bed seven DAYS. In a number OF oCher
. jrs+anCes miners have been saved I%TGLI %
/ terrible deaths by the prompt arr1VaL OF Iil0
[ FaIu7e+sE -eSCuerS.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

tanamo. the Potomac. at G1antanalIlo, t -
Giving the Bonita tr- <l~D lai l1e -
mon the Snapper. the S-i1g-ag- the p drpo.-s
IN t.,GtfIaf.sn. the raraA. A.-s4z. t1e -lpel- -I9
severn and tle Cas-ire. az Baltimore
SAILED
Oct. 27-The vici,s5urg. f-0rr C9~i1-o tor ~ a
pulco. the Hannioa.. from Ne'Siprt N4Ns ''-
Oct .s[The idaho. srom 1hHadelphia fo-
revas Del -he N0r-h Cl-1lina. from NV
York city for Portsmouth, y r.; the Leon-
tor the ,-sesar. from Charleston for Norfoikt
the phf1 from Key West ior MlaInL 80
knights Kew. the Princeton. rom -orlLsO
fo- AnapaIa the Craving. tne BONITA e
Na~UnaI the salmon. the snapper. ne
s--fnzrav the T8ruCu. the CIrtiensa. lle
Tarantula, the viper. the severn aa1 -
Casrfu. iron. SOlOUI.u's Island ror 6aLll-
more the Eagle. from If9anrsLaLI'o s - ~
A1uin Bay. Hay-i- me Dixie. rom naNy
vail New York to- North River. New YORK
The nail address Of the VTcksbu-S changed
sror, .si1 care postmaster. New York Ci-y. 20
ssFa~ffc station san Francisco. ca
The Birmingham az Newport nes oeen or'l-'--
- sav7nnah to take part IN the cerennonles .
connection with the unveJlins Or a nonuineL -
the rneu7ory Of General Oslethorpe. the IonoeE
ao{O7y- OF CreOrgia- on me ccfnpletl'ih '-
mis- durv the Birmingham NrilI proceed 70 HaEnp-
w. f+J1--ary or The Dixie and tha seventh tor
ns4o DIVISION published n the Move enoents or
EasseIs II the zfrh inst. IS 20 Tar nodlI-7l -
- v5-as- s-4 Havana will be 0T19rtatl, ard tns
--essels vrfU sail from New York On No'e-l3e0 3
Q rroceaf 20 san Juan. therce % r|lr1 or 9lt--l;
arriving November n. after w1isn we p~oL-s-'7-
l-fnerarv will he followed
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

Mr. Roosevelt will GO directly from the
last meeting on the Manhattan tour 70 the
midnight train for Buffalo. as he will speak
n that city on Tuesday night after making
several speeches at towns near Buffalo on
the afternoon of that day. Mr.. Stimson will
have one day Of comparative rest before he
leaves for Utica.
Mr.. Stimson is scheduled TO make
speech in Utica az a night mass meeting
On November >. and during the daytime
Wednesday he will speak at uion. Herk-
rer and Oneida. The next daV, THURSDAY
November 8, Mr.. SumsOn will speak at
DAYTIME meetings in Norwich. Cobleskil.
Amsterdam and Schenectady, with a night
meeting at Albany.
Secretary Nagel of the Department OF
Labor and Commerce VIII be another
speaker at the Albany meeting on the Sd
Mr.. Stfmson's tour will take him on the
4th 10 CatskIl, Poughkeepsie, Yonkers. New
Rochelle and Mount Vernon. with an after
noon meeting at New York University.
and on the 5th he Will speak at several
meetings in New York County.
on the day before election, a week from
today. Mr.. Sumson is scheduled for one
speech. at Huntington, Long Island, near
his country home.
4 strictly non partisan mass meeting IN
the behalf Of q Republican nominee. Jus
tice Edward B Whitney, will be another
Of the features Of the closing week OF the
campaign. II viii be held in Cooper Lnlon
on Wednesday night under the auspices
Of the Citizens Union. In announcing il the
union gave out a statement yesterday 10
the effect that the meeting was 10 be
devoted entirely 10 the issue Of keeping
the judiciary out OF politics, and 10 pro-
noting the candidacy Of Justice Whitney
for election to the Supreme Court bench
The list of speakers, which is not yet
completed. will contain names prominent
IN both Republican and Democratic circles,
and among the names enlisted as vice
presidents Of the meeting are those OF Dr
Felix Adler, c. G Birmingham, Robert W
6e Forest. John II. Iselin, 3. Aymar Sands
William jay Schiefelin, Isaac y. Seigman
Francis Lynde Stetson and Rabbi Stephen
s. Wise
Republican state Chairman Prentice haC
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official RecOrd and FOre3sst.-Wa ash ington.
Cc- 3 The WINDS along the New England and
middle Atlantic coast rno1erate south 10 south
west South Atlantic coast. Light. variable East
S-1 coast, Eght northeast becoming variable
West Gulf coast, hgat. variable. on The great
lakes moderate west
Far veatner prevailed IN nearly al sections
during sunday and no disturbance Of importance
II present VIthia the limits Il the country. The
creEt ~ me cool wave passed the Atlantic
states Sunday morning and general frosts were
reported again Tar south Northern Florida
-ne tenlperatg1e. however rose considerably dur
lag the day in rhe central valleys and slightly
p the middle Atlantic sections In the far North
Eest the temperature j. falling again. but no
tHseasonably colo weather has Jet appeared IL
--St sect4ou-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

Mostly fair weather viii pTe'sI 'hio ..
the country east Il The Rockies during ths next
two or three days and the temperature vii rise
graduall, IN eastern and southern sections pu'
remain nearly stationary elseV mere
Steamers departing Monday Tor European por's
viii have moderate southwest winds and geneF~
ally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for special LOcalities-For He"
England and Eastern New York, generally tA-r
to-day and Tuesday. warmer to-day. modefste te
southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey beia-
ware MARI land and the District II toiuinlia'
fair to-day and Tuesday. warmer to-day; mod
crate southwest winds
For Western New York cloudy To-Day ana
Tuesdsy. warmer n south portion to-day. mol
crate vest winds.
Fer Western Fennsy lFanla. generally tsir 20
das and Tuesday- warmer "a solth portion -
-l-- 49, L-1at- southwest u vest WINS
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
SOCCER ON MANY FIELDS
Clan McDonalds Defeat Vernon
Lodge Eleven by Two Goals.

In the first round of the American AS
socIatton football cup tie the clan McDon-
aids met and defeated the Vernon Lodge
eleven at Marquette oval yesterday. Play
was about even in the first half and no
scoring resulted, as the defence of both
teams was above par. IN the second period
OF play. however. the Clans took the upper
hand and managed TO tally twice.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
,oun A DIX GOES TO ALBANY.

Albany Oct S0.-John A. Dix. Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor came TO Al
bany from Thomson tonight with Mrs.
DIX. whose sister. Mrs Curtis II Douglas.
is critically III here. Mrs. Douglass CON
dition was said to be more comfortable TO-
night
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
READY FOR HOCKEY PRACTICE

Ice skating will be one Of the principal
attractions OF the indoor season. Judging
from the number OF enthusiastic followers
of the sport who attended the reopening OF
the St Nicholas Skating Rink As many
as 60 people we're on the ice at one time
Hockey practice viii commence next week
and preparations have been made for a
lively campaign,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orders
have been issued.
PlIT

Major B. FRANK CHEATHAM. quarterrnas-
Ter to Cornwall on Hudson. y Y 70 eX-
anime methods Of concrete construction
a. the New York Military Acadeny
Chaplain JOHN 4 RANDOLPH. 6th Infantry.
relieved a. Fort Mcpherson. Georgia ana
will proceed to Fort Thomas KentueSy
First Iieutenant AUGUSTUS n. BISHOP. I5r
Infantry. relieved from duty Fort Logan
Colorado 70 his regiment
First Lieutenant THOMAS : LOWE 77e1;cal
reserve corps. 70 Whipple barr4cAs-
Captafr WILLIAM P EASTMAN. medical
corps 10 the Walter Reed General Hos
pir4I District Of Columbia. for treatment
Captain HARVEY " MILLER. 18th Infantry
to Hot Springs, Ark; for E:tT Treatment Mt sox
medical corps. four months from NoVen-
ber 10
Rear Admiral J 9 FREMONT. commissioned
from september =. 1910
Paw inspector z RYAN. detached navy
paw Office Seattle. Wash 70 provision
and clothing depot. navy ward. N@w Fork
Seattle, Wash
Paymaster's clerk n. MACK. detached from
duty IS foet clerk. Pacific feet on board
the California; 70 Pacific feet on board
the West Virginia
PaymasteT's Clerk H GUILMETTE- appointed &c
the Franklin
Paymaster's Clerk F : GUISE. appointed =
navy pay Office, Philadelphia
Second Lieutenant D : BARRY il Corrrls-
stoned in marine corps. from October -
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS-The fol
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Oct. 2s-The Leonidas al navy yard. View York
the Navajo. az san Diego: the Hist at navy
yard New York, the Patuxent. az Juan
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees
,o,,,ss, a.. average IS average for correspond
,rz da+e last wear ~. average for corresponding
dste last trirry-ttres wears. %
Local forecast Generally falr to-day aAo
7-ut-s.Iay- moderate southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

At Edison Field. Brooklyn. yesterday. the
Critchleys and Jersey A. Q. battled IN
League Cup tie game and 1t resulted in a
draw. neither team being able 10 score. In
the first half the Jersey men had the ad-
vantage and would have scored on several
occasions but for the good work of Hind
in goal for the Critchleys. In the second
period Of play the Critchleys played a much
better game. but the visitors defence was
too much for them.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

Local Official R-cord-The following oric!al
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS the
changes in the temperature Tor the last twenty
- -. q, comma rtson with the correspond
ing date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
POLITICAL NOTICES.
POLITICAL NOTICES.
To all Citizens:

The issue in this campaign IS whether Iamnany
Hall and CharlesF F. Murphy shall control the State
of New York.
The silent responsibility of Mr.. Dix must not
be allowed to obscure this all important question
The people. of the State are now facing the
issue that the people of the city have been obliged
to face at every municipal election.
vote for Mr.. Dix means reputation OF
Hughes and the work he has done IN building up
an honest and efficient State government His
election would be an injury to President Taft and
his administration If elected, his right hand man
at Albany would be Senator Grady, for years the
leader of the BLACK Horse Cavalry.
Every man who has opposed Tammany Hall in
the past, every who expects to oppose Tam
manv in the future-in short, all citizens of New
York honestly interested in good government
should see to it in this election that the State gov
ernment shall not be dominated by an organization
whose name is synonymous with corruption, and
AGAINST which they have waged relentless IN the
past.
1t is to this class of citizens that we appeal.
Ihe cost or meetings, cdlIlpdI9H literature, anu
manning many hundreds of polling places IS large.
Money is needed No contribution IS asked
cepted from a corporation If YOU can't give as
much as YOU would like, contribute what YOU
Anv subscription, however small, viii be an aid In
this war against Tammany.
Yours very truly,
OTTO T. BANNARD.
Chairman.
OGDEN l. MILLS,
Treasurer, ID Broad St, New York City.
Cornelius N Bliss, Alfred z. Marhng
2 w BloomingdaIe Victor Morawetz
Gherardi Davis Walter RoSen
w z Dodge 3. Aymar Sands
William II Douglas James r. Sheffield
James Ford Louis Stern
John Henry Hammond Cornelius Vanderbilt
Winthrop
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

forests OF the state In Minnesota a pro-
posed constitutional amendment author
lzes the legislature TO exempt from tax
alton lands Of private persons TO be used
for purposes Of reforestation.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

Observations Of United States weather bureaus
taken al . p. yesterday. toilo"'
- :. -----..,,-a Ten1peratlre.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
[From The Tribune Bureau

ADMIRAL PHELPS TO RETIRE-Rear
Admiral Thomas H Phelps, recently de-
taChed from duty as commandant of tie
navy ward ar Mare Island. will be placed
on the retired list of the navy on NOvem-
ber = on account Of age. He is a native OF
Virginia. and entered the Naval Academy
in July. 1855.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
The lineup follows q:

The Brooklyn soccer eleven travelled to
Newark yesterday. and met the Birming-
ham team In a cup game and the con
test resulted in a draw, each team having
two goals apiece when play was called FOR
the day The goals were credited to Gar
bett and Nichols. the latter Brooklyn
haIfback. kicking the ball into his own net
This game will be replayed at Edison Field.
Brooklyn. on next Sunday.
The Camerons and Astorias met at Van
CortIandt Park, and the former were re-
turned the victor by score OF ? goals TO
in an amateur league game.
The Cameron Reserves also battled at
Van Cortlandt. their opponents being the
Hungarians, OF Brooklyn. Like the first
team they were also victorious. the score
being goals 70 0. They were credited TO
TyreH and McMulen.
In an amateur league game played at
Van Cortlandt the Clan McKenZies took
the St George team into camp by a score
OF 8 goals to 2 The goal scorers were
Meaze. Wilke and Burns for the Clans,
and Lowhurst and Wingett for the losers.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

EXPLANATORY MOTIFS
Ons-rxions taken Al Q - 75fh r>-cisn rre, last
ugHi Air pressure reduced 10 SEA r~ei-
lsooss CONTINUOUS lines pass Ihfo-sr rcnS eaL2i ar
prrxsup,
lsofers coed hnes pass through points Of egUa ies-
pe-zrr- drawn only to freezing 90 and 100 degrees
Q Clear: q Party Clouoy; . Cloudy; X R4ini ) Snow
NJ Pepon missing Arrows ty -ith the ~'ino-
Prs Injuries incice Temperature sccono 2z-,our o-rcp-
rzuon of 0 Hch more, foIXS hours ending yes
ferday; miro -inc VELOCITY ~.rn 70 or more mics hour
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31

IdTF OF It-T Ut
1anA 1910
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-03-04
PATTON TO QUIT THE PIT"
Grain King Will Retire from All
Lines of Commercial Activity
on July I.

Chicago. A. Patten, grain
king, will retire from "The Pit
and from all lines of commercial activ-
ity July 1. Mr.. Patten himself is au-
thority for this statement. He says:
Il have enough; what's the use of
piling up more" His only plan for
the future is to enjoy the great for
tune he won in a spectacular career
on the board of trade-a career that
will be historic.
With this giant of the grain pit
there will go into retirement two
other men of mighty prowess in the
markets-William H. Bartlett and
George w. Patten. They are his part
ners in the gigantic house of Bartlett,
Patten & Co. James A. Patten al
ready is seeking foretaste of his
long vacation. He is now in New
York and he will sail Immediately for
Liverpool to remain abroad until he
just has time enough to reach Chi
cago by April 1. He will take charge
of May wheat deal his firm has on
and that probably will be his last big
transaction on the board of trade. The
business conducted by his firm will
be turned over to the younger men of
the concern.