davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-28
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airs odd. ltlpr OF business was
Wsa.r HIsrd. Lyon and New
Ran -r.h of Rovce preached
rirorur-9rr sermon. reading
sr ssr~re of the touth ehapte,
Nm and ursving. He took the
farss far his text. lie smoke OF
srs s- tb. uuaer-s not
irelirrs His commission Is of
snrored by his call-no office
fine world Is like it-not one TO
rraganf over hut one filled with
sIolv Shirt and as humble as a
child. He exalted the office of
Holy Shirt and taking a page
his own life showed how i'm
bic il is 10 please God and have
without the infilling of the
He snake next of the irriyoca-
kord Of God and espeeiallv of the
commission--.to preach the Cos
10 all nations He took m tn,
oral needs of the minister. how
hould obtain them He told oil
tn shepherd was TO no free TO
h the truth untrammelled-the
truth. as "perfeet love cas-
out fear and IF Christ shall
you free ve shall he free in
Preach the word-and how
bne preach the word unless he
hidden in his baart ua smoke
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-28

S nday with Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
| Freeman.
Mr. Hube Hickey went to Fort
| Worth Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-28

IN all the time cannot b.
~ % make sweet, tender
thoianae cattle from which we get
tfs,tee meat are the stall-fed,
NV 'eneo kind that produce
A a neat on earth. Try us
Ul1er TOR next Sundays
4 W all the family will be
Dst ~ sa.oy the treat. which will
~ . cent more than usual.
II. NYl~TITAf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-28

&amei,nN peone more and nafe fake pride IA
shsw's De iaafe eAHetlnk and Particular 80
man Is the more abs will h. pleased viii our
showing ~ Tall toolwcaf There IL ao shagtaae III
smart styles here Button boots will easii, take
the lead thls sea=.sn We are showing these ia 18th
gnnnetal and patent kid also IN combination
crasenetlc sad mat Md tops pfeas range t0r
ladies shoes ST. ap to $500 Misses shildrens
and the iltle tots We sbo" area ssiesy % sfsAes
and q long linr n u prices Sos ~ ~ $500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-28
The FALL SEASON OF 1910

h con breaker We have abor hard investing hnh
the largest distributing the wodNew York CITY
Our word or n tho styles materials and patterns he herr
ashcnahe and much The
clS goods m rS than Of Texas
time for elsewhere find merchandise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
TEX RICHARD DROPS
ANCHOR TO WINDWARD
Gets Permit for Big Fight In Nevada
II California Won't
Permit II.

San Francisco, May 14-That the
promoters Of the Jenries-J johnson fight
are viewing with much anxiety the
crusade launched against the holding
OF the contest az Emeryvillo. and are
taking steps 10 insure II elsewhere II
the bars are put up In California, is
shown by an announcement Of Tex
Rickard that he viii secure a permit
for the big battle IN Nevada.
ITS merely a step TO safeguard our
selves" Rickard explained last night.
He denied that he expected trouble IN
this state. but the gloomy among san
FrHnCisCo's fans. say his intention 90
tako out a Nevada license speaks for
itself and considerable apprehension is
manifested on all sides over the situa-
ton.
Leaders Of the anti-hght movement
Boo california are active Following up
q protest recently made by the church
federation OF Oakland a mass meeting
viii be held in that city tonight al
which 10 is announced definite plans
looking 90 the prevention OF the fight
viii be- discussed. Numerous prominent
citizens will be on hand TO argue
against the Emeryville contest The
principal speeches viii be made by
Former GOV Pardee and Mayor Frank
Is Mott
Jack johnson is spending most OF HE
time in bis automobile and is holding
To- his determination not 10 do any
ring work until Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

from this end FASTENED back TO Bccks
Hot Springs The cables each con-
tanned 10 wires s1 that FOO two hours
through service had been resorted over
the temporary construction, leaving
the permanent construction Co Doe CONE
pleted later The Postal Telegraph has
only three wires passing that spot. and
these were in working order again DO
an hour Tile Bell Telephone company
lost IA circuits. three spans being
completely destroyed. while the dam
age extended over a quarter OF mile.
District Plant CHIEF Knauss with half
"a dozen men was on the ground i'm 20
minutes. 30 that Temporary constitute
ton was perfected with service re-
sumed Don two hours. and by today.
everything IS at q was before,
The Independent Telephone COM
panv suffered very little. 10 has 10
circuits between salt Lake and ogden,
but the lines are removed quite dis
lance from the tracks az the springs,
SO that only three circuits were blown
out These were restored in an hour
with seven circuits unaffected az all
bv the catastrophe. The lines were
damaged. were cut by a long, heavy
niece OF trolley wire from the Bam-
berger road.
The tracks on the oregon short Line
were repaired so that the evening train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

started for the scene Immediately after
the explosion and within an hour had
the wires temporarily replaced. The
Bell Telephone company was next on
the scene with repair men. who soon
had the telephone arteries in shape for
operation again. The feed wire Of the
Bamberger electric service, string Of
copper as large as n mant thumb, WAS
also shaved int two. as was the supply
wire Of the Utah Light & Railway
company Work on repairing these
wires was soon begun. and this morn
ing communication with the western
world is going on as though nothing
had happened
The telepragh and telephone COM
panies were pretty well cleaned ont,
but proved 10 have strong recuperative
powers. and were not out OF commits
sion very long The Western Union
company lost 30 wires which were
blown all over the country. and their
poles. wrecked for about a quarter Of
a mile But as Il happened c. S. Nc
Keen. superintendent Of construction,
was on the Short Line train held up
at Woods Cross. and the instant the
explosion occurred. he had gangs Of
men who were working in that vicini-
~, onto the new rush Job Of repairing
damages. He then hurried 90 town.
gathere up two cables, with the help
Of Manager Long and with a gang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
DISAPPOINTMENT
FOR SPECTATORS
When Atty. BrandeiS Only Asked
Chief Schwartz One Question
And Excused Him.
THEY HAD EXPECTED A CLASH
Aim of Question Was II BalIinger's
subordinates Did Not Try 60 Please
Him I'm Coal Claims.

Washington, May 14.-With one cues
ton Atty. Braudcis concluded the cross
examination OF II. H. Schwartz. CHIEF
OF the field service, at the Baningei-
Pinchot investigation today. Mr..
Schwartz then was excused 20 the
sreat disappointment OF spectators who
had anticipated some interesting
clashes between him ana Mr.. Brandois.
Mr. Brandois' question apparently
had behind Il the purpose Of showing
that sccy. Baluuger's subordinatos. in
the absence of specific constructions
from their chief had pursued a course
Don regard 20 the Alaskan coal claims
that they believed would be pleasing TO
him.
Mr.. Schwartz yesterday said CLAWS
came here last May and expressed
himself as anxious 90 obtain a con
struction OF the new coal land law OF
May -S, 1908. before proceeding with
tho investigation Of the Cunningham
cases
lie said he accompanied Mr. Claws
90 secy BaIinger ana they urged him
ass % matter OF policy 10 have the mat
Tor submitted TO the sttornoy-geno,al.
The secretary had replied that he
Thought it was a matter which would
De settled within tho department but
hc had no objection to It's going to
One attorney general
Schwartz said he then went away
from the city and ON his return Claws
had said Co him. This thing is not
right" explaining 90 him that Asst.
Sccy. Pierce had made the decision IN
stead OF submitting the matter 20 the
attorney general Mr. Schwartz nd-
mitted this conversation with CLAWS
was the one 10 which ne referred in
his letter of Aug 81, % Don NJ. Carr.
private secretary 20 BalIingcr when nc
said.
10 CLAWS is now Boo the forest serv-
ice hc probably has expressed the same
opinion ON this matter that he has
heretofore expressed 90 mo-that
PiCrce's decision was of the category
that caused King John TO oNcalm: NJ
is the curse of kinss to be attended by
slaves that ou the winkinE Of
authority understand law"
MI Brndels then asked,
did Mr.. CLAWS quote that expression
from King john"
mo. j guess that was just the way /
put it,
THAT IS an I car, 20 ask tho Wit
ness" said the attorney
Fred bennett. commissioner 90 the
general land office. succeeded MIR.
Schwartz on the stand and related az
great length the attitude OF the interior
tion which has been before Congress IN
recent years. lie denied he had ever
had any interest Ia Alaskan coal
claims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
EMPEROR'S GIFT
TO COL. ROOSEVELT
Sent Him Vase From Royal Por-
oelain Works With Likeness
OF His Majesty on It.
SPECIAL MEDAL SUGGESTED
To Commemorate Visit to Berlin
London Preparing To Receive
The EX-Prcsident.

Berlin, May l4-Amid the quiet sur
roundings Of the Roosevelt library at
the University of Berlin. Mr. Roose-
welt this morning again tackled the
correspondence which has outrun him
from the moment that he emerged from
the African jungles.
Later the former president had a chat
with Prof G. C Schimng and Paul
Niedieck, two Of Gcmany's best known
hunters OF African big game. Mr..
Roosevelt had luncheon as the guest of
Joseph g. Grew second secretary OF the
American embassy Other guests were
Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt, Kermit
Roosevelt, American Ambassador Hul
Mrs Hil Miss Hin, Henry White. for
mer ambassador 10 France. and Mrs.
White and Prof. and Frau Schiuing
Prof Schillng with stcroopticou
showed some Hash light pictures Of
jungle animals and presented the
colonel with five OF the collection
Mr.. Roosevelt concluded the after
noon with a visit 20 the geological gar
deus
Today Emperor william sent 10 MT
Roosevelt a vase from the royal porce-
lain works, The vase is three feet iu
height and bears on one side "a likeness
OF his majesty ON the opposite side
are two Views Of the imperial palace
In Berlin, one from the bridge of
Elector showing the equestrian statue
Of the great electOr and the other the
palace terrace with the statue OF VIII
liam OF Orange. one Of the newspapers
suggests thPt a medal should De- struck
commemorative Mt Rooseyclts visit
to Berlin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

All 81 tho intermountain northwest
was cut OF from the rest OF the country
by the explosion Of the car Of dynamite
standing on the oregon Short Line
tracks at Becks Hot Springs yester-
day afternoon. as all the telegraph and
telephone wires leading north and
northwest from salt Lake City were
severed by the force Of the shock. As
Il was near 10 the time for going TO
press OF the afternoon papers when the
explosion occurred, calls soon began
coming In from Ogden and Boise pa
pcrs over the one telephone line that
had been repaired asking for tel
egraphic reports Their pony reports
had been cut out and the afternoon
sheets We're up against it, for the
daily news report.
Twenty-three wires belonging TO the
oregon Short Line were cut of just
AZ clean as II a sheers had been used
for the purpose. Two telegraph poles
were blown into atoms. and the ac-
companying equipment holding the
wires In place disappeared in the high
atmosphere. Supt Forbes of the Short
Line telegraph service Immediately
gathered a force Of men and piling a
lot Of copper wire coils on 10 a nat car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
SENATOR SMOOT AND
THE RAILROAD BILL
Especial to The Ncws)

Washington. D. c., May H.-sonator
smoot is being congratulated by hi'
colleagues on the long and short haul
amendment adopted yesterday. They
give him a large share OF the credit for
the victory. His speech was princi-
pally responsible FOR the lineup of
senator's who forced a compromise sat-
isfactory TO the intermountain section
The result will be the abolition OF dis
elimination rates.
Since the railroad bin has been in
the senate. Senator Smo1t has lahored
necessarily for the object accompilsled
In the adoption of the amendment,
and me naturally feels much grained
al the result Tho amendment. Do da-
cepted by the house. viii result 100 mt
ing a great burden on the 'lt'es ana
towns OF the inter-mountoln region,
which have always been Disseminated
against by the railroads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
SUGAR PEOPLE WELL
PLEASED WITH SEWER
Location OF the New Factory site VIII
Be Decided In the
Near Future.

W. s. Mccormick and John c. Cutler
OF the executive committee OF the Utah
Idaho Sugar company returned last
night from their trip to SEWER county.
where they went in company with other
officials. to inspect the various sites
proposed for the erection OF a new
sugar factory. Several days were spent
in going over the country testing the
soil inspecting the water supply, and
receiving statements from people in
terested in the various locations. Gem
eral Manager Thomas r. Cutler and
George Austin remained behind TO COM
tinue their Investigations, and Will re-
turn tonight.
Mr.. Mccormick said to a News repre-
sentative today. THAI in his opinion, the
SEWER valley was the best watered dis
trict in tho state. The crop conditions
this spring were splendid, and he was
thoroughly impressed that the sugar
factory to be planted there would prove
a great success. Several sites were be-
ing considered. he said, but there are
quite a number OF questions yet to be
settled. such as railway transportation.
quality OF the water. etc, and no de-
cision will be reached for several days.
John c. Cutler coincided with the
views OF Mr.. Mccormick. and said there
was no doubt that Sewer county pos
sessed all the qualifications for the
home Of a sugar factory. The people
there have been growing bects for the
Lehi plant for many years, and the
acreage will be tremendously increased,
,as soon as a plant OF their own was
provided. The committee had looked ut
the proposed sites near Elsinore and
Richheld. and had returned armed With
voluuilnous data regarding the advant-
ages OF both Mr. Cutler and Mr.. Aus
tin had gone on TO Inspect still another
site near sigurd. and other locations
kyere also TO be considered. Every one
OF the districts pledged immense beet
acreage. but no decision win be reached
until the full board OF directors had
met
Hon. W. W. Ritter. president Of the
Descret Savings bank. who was with
the sugar people on their trip 20 SEWER
county, has also returned He Is equal
~ enthusiastic oyer the beet growing
possibilities OF that section. and said
that he had no doubt that whichever
site was chosen the Sewer factory
would he one OF the most successful ~
al those owned by tho Utah-ldaho
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

due here az 1885 passed over the dam
aged spot Boo good shape. and the
Bumbergor track. some distance 20 tho
east. which was thrown six inches out
of place Bog the force OF the explosion.
was repaired Boo half an hour An the
tracks were covered with dirt debris
and flying rock. but this was soon
cleared of The results OF yesterdays
explosion were not 500 serious as those
following the explosion which occurred
gt about the same place In July, 1907.
AS to that occasion there were num-
erous Incidents that happened several
miles from the seat of the trouble Yes
terdgy the regular organ recital was
being held loo the tabernacle when the
explosion came. A few seconds prior TO
the sound OF the defamation the organ
ceased playing as the power line went
down six miles tD the north Then
came the jar OF tho explosion followed
hy numerous audible ordinations on
the part Of the big audience. such ex-
pressions as the comet" there goes
the Utah Hotel and other Wild
guessos We're distinctly heard and then
e. desire was manifested 90 get out
side. one N the bureau workers while
telling the story last evening laughing
ly said. there was one dear old lady
tourist who was p8lpably nervous and
expressed the hope that the Mormons
were not letting OF any bombs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
.IIFE SACRIFICED
TO AUTO RACING
o,s Man Killed, One Paln'u'V
Manned. and Three More'
Bruised, in Hospital.
CRASH CAME AT MIDNIGHT
Tore through Fence on the I"r"
Into Home stretch aud
Turned Turtle.

$1,000. p.ac1. M9tarlromc' New
hl's ,,... done men k.llei anH
- raiufuH MANNED ana t"I', ,
'' t,I, bruised is tho hospi''.
., ,t,. far Of TIE 2f-hour race me- d
!, ns brighton fcacA mo'''''''''
- last night and today
"-, ~, .-r with the Buick pair IN the
-sr without "a serious mishap
'- .-.,I-bt thus disappointing the
tnit I' .g chose who criticized tne
tns4. of tre contest on Frluay
he i3th. .,,,r midnight the
~ 81 .r.sn came. The Marion
ilyN'9 -.tep by Hubert Anderson tnIe
~ tbo fence on the turn lnl' ln'
'.. .,rst.b and turned turtle ANGER
efe5r of The wreck but me-
ul .t.|rr IRA .lcy. was 50 p"ui4
$3.50 tbat hr died am hour later.
r,- s..ard accident happened az 2
KY, ,ris morning when the bllck
No driven by George ID. WV
~ through the inner fence on tHe
no tho back stretch. The driNer
..s unhurt but the mechanlclaH,
ror-srs sustained "a fractured
- and Internal injuries
Asis morning the doctors az the
l, hospital said Towers was
..stiTr easy and probably Woalu re-
tbout three hours later the other
r,,ct CAR WAS disabled hy the break
r. o. crank shaft and II was toWeu
ir,e ths paddock by the official car
4 rorls Strange. after an hours dt-
r had The Marion car going again
r1 he made "a good showing IN speeu-
rg around the turn into the nome
,rertch strange had miraculous
. care from q spill as be tore through
h. fence and came ont through me
iher angle Of the barrier without
j utch s,..
'sv was leading with 5gs miles, ave
rie. ahead OF the Fiat which was IL
r,Neg In front OF the Rainier me
s.ssrrs so l. was fourth az $40 miles.
me- record was g miles behind the
hucks OF last year
Al $3.50 the Cole car ran through the
fu,e on the corner leading into the
ane stretch William Endicott. the
#a-ver suffered au injury ~ one 81 his
be- and Mechanician John McGruder
Aras cut on the shoulder
The score at the 10Th hour. IL o'clock,
Ihras.
simplex 7i5. Flat 727 Sterns. 726
|Rl'nier -O3. Buick No l. 703.
CpHton- Keston. G64 Marion SOL
Buick No .. $50. selden i95 cole 46s,
.foupt as
Previous rocord, 563 miles
Fl The three Lending cars az the end Of
|ihc eth hour were the Simplex with
D miles. the steuus No. with 775
hnIles
4 Record $40 miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
JURY IN HYDE CASE
HAS NOT YET AGREED
According to Reports From the
Jury Room Has Been
Decided Change.
LAST VOTE 5 FOR CONVICTION
Prosecutor COnkling Docs Not Expect
I'm Agrccmcut--So Informed
Mrs. Swopc.

Kansas city $40. May ti-At noon
today the Hyde jury had been unable
10 reach au agreement
The jury was at the court building
few minutes before o'clock. then inn
molately went 90 it's room and re-
summed balloting. when the jury re-
tired to Bee hotel last night at 1885
o'clock after taking half a dozen ball
lots is NaH stated the vote was IN To-
one FOR acuuIttal The lone Juror said
however that II an adjournment was
taken until this morning he would
weigh the evidence carefully and report
carly today as to changing his vote.
The FIRST ballot, IL is said stood three
Tor acquittal. on the second ballot an
other juror voted for acquittM an
several more votes were taken with O.
Same result Then came the last d.
l1t. leaving but one man voting agai
the physician
II was shortly before 10 o'clock last
night that the case went To- the Jury.
For 20 hours the jury men had heard
closing addresses. They seemed Joyous
that the case WAS near at end
j. s. Whitehead. am ahstractor the
oldest man on the jury was chosen
foreman last night
Dr. Hyde met his wife In one Of the
D NN ANf INNiIn IArl after lilf jury ar
rived this morning They remained
alone talking Tor % quarter ~ an hour
Only three members Of the Swops
/ family were present. They were Mrs
Logan q. Swope and her two children.
Thomas il. Jr. and Miss Lucy Lee
| SWoUs
| According to reports from the jury
| room the voting this morning showed a
/ decided change from that Of last night
| At noon 10 was said on GOOD authority
/ that tho last vote stood 20 5 for
| conviction.
/ Prosecutor Virgil s. Conkling has
| given up hope OF the jury reaching an
! agreement At 1880 o'clock he told
| Mrs. Logan o. swope he believed the
/ body would disagree.
Judge Latshaw announced today
! that De would probably hold the jury
| until Tuesday night and IL they had
! not disposed Of the case by that time.
| he would discharge them
The jury was taken TO its hotel Tor
/ dinner shortly after noon and ordered
| Go return al 1880 o'clock
Twenty minutes before the time
| Judge Latshaw ordered their return.
/ the Jurors reached the criminal build
| ing this afternoon They SAT about the
! jury room. smoking and talking until
| 1880 O'Clock when they resumed their
| deliberations.