davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-27
7, you have a house ror rent don

II you have house TOT TTH1 uUH
waste your time goirg about trying
TO find some one to occupy II. Inc
cheapest and quickest way to let me
people know Il Is TO place FOR
Rent ad In the want column OF the
Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-27

Doctor Cook would do well TO inn
itate the example of Admiral Peary
There are periods in the lives of all
men when silence lis golden.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-27

Doing those things which become
gentleman is one way of showing
that you are a gentleman
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-27

Next Monday is the day when
Governor Colquitt is soing to
raise" the price of cotton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-27

Most of the wolves in sheep'l
clothing now travel on two legs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-27

Advertising is the foundation o.
every successful business
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-27

The Commercial Club is doing all
IL can. The question lis: What are
ron adDfnr 70 hxslxs9 -[
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-27
FOUR INDICTED FOR MURDER

True Bills Are Returned In Thorn
dale Lynching Case.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-27

I CaHeFoH, TEXAS, OCT ~ l....,...11 m r
I-.rr-a 1ndiceunent- for
4!.r in the frat degree against
the four men charged with the iyh-
ching Of the Mexican boy at Thorn-
dale June 10 special venire OF
ninety men has been summoned III
each case.
November is the date set for the
trial to begin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-27
GOLDEN JUBILEE CLOSED.
Women's Mission Societies Raise
$4,000 In Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, October 27.-The
closing session OF the golden Jubilee
of the Women's Foreign Mission so
cieties Was held here last night,
when $l2, 900 was announced as
having been subscribed to general
mission fund by the different de-
nominations in Atlanta.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-27

That trash ordinance has helped
some
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-27

u. all, Judges are but men, sub
iect TO the same foibles and weak
nesses as ordinary people
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-27

9. w. MCKNIGHT. Managing Editor
W. A. OWNBY City Editor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-10-27

Entered at the Waxahachie Postotfice az
Mail Matter Of the Second Glass.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16
An Unconstitutional Veto
OF Constitution

animous influence of the courts In
our day it is undenable that the
courts. which should be the last
refuge OF free people. are now
almost unanimously the greatest
agent in destroying constitutional
government Once everybody had
respect for the court: now. with a
few exceptions. no one has any re-
speCt for them. Therefore, many
rejecting men. who would not sup
port the recall eff judges. favor that
measure as the only means left
them OF preserving their liberties
as against the usurpation of the
courts. The constitution has dele.
gated to the United States certain
and we'll defined powers 1t has
reserevd to the states. or the people
thereof. every other power and
right. Then it is delegated to con.
state; but it has not been dele
gated tbut expressly refused) to
either congress or the president the
right to revise a state constitution,
or to set their judgment in the
matter as against that of the
people of the state In Missouri
| would. as citizen. oppose the re-
call; in Ohio the president. as a
Citi"cn, might do the same But
he can only impose his views on
Arizona by prostituting the con
stitution.
Arizona did what she had a right
to do if she is to have the right of
statehood and what she may do
hereafter lawfully and legally,
though perhaps unwisely. The presi-
dent did what he had not right TO
do under the constitution and his
| ath to maintain it. This is the
whole of the Arizona question and
il puts congress and the president
in The attitude of law-breakers
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS,

Charley Hickman Das invented a
chest protector for catchers.
Cape May \. j., Yacht club plans
to build a $4,000 club aouse
Fully 1000 yachtsmen cook part in
the midsummer series OF faces at
Marblehead. Mass, and the lis of
starters in the events was .ar2er
than ever before.
Under the Frawley boxing COM
mission of New York state. no club
or promoter will be allowed to pull
off boxing contests on race track.
ball ground or open lot.
John Flanagan. Champion hammer
thrower of the world. who resigned
from the New York police force and
is living on a farm in Ireland that
he inherited from an uncle. is I'M
decided about taking part in the
Olympic games next year at Stock
holm.
The British Columbia Alberta pro-
fessional hockey league represents a
total investment of 100000 in the
four cities concerned Vancouver,
Victoria. Edmonton and Calgary Van
couver and Victoria are to have ar
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16
ooTcH INSURED AGAINST LOSS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 21-Frank Gotch.
champion wrestler, took out three
policies 10 insure himself against loss
in his match with George Hacken-
schmidt on Labor Day. The first
for $4,000 to protect the champion
in the event of any accident. either
in his training quarters or during
his "Trip to Chicago. This policy ter
minated the minute Gotch stepped
mo the ring. The second policy fer
a like sum to insure the presence of
Iackenschmidt in the ring and ter
minated when the TWO men began
wrestling.
The third for $40,000 to insure the
champion against l5ss in the pic
lures Should the machines fail to
WOrd. Gotch would be reimbursed
Tor The full amount. If they failed 10
record any portion of the match.
Gotch Would have been entitled to
% per cent Of face of the policy,
and if they fail to portray the falls
The face value IS to be paid.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16

We will do considerable work
next year. just to what extent il is
impossible to say at this time. but
we will continue on much larger
son
Il will probably be ready to return
south by the end of the week or
the first of next week. and will go
into this matter most thoroughly.
The trip through was much cas-
Ter than | thought and We encoun-
tered no severe weather. it being
dry all but two days. horseback most
of the way. and where practicable.
we used a canvas canoe to cross
streams. which though deep and OF
some width present no difficulties
for road building. the material for
all bridges being in the country,
At one time when crossing the
Donjak river our horses got into
swimming water and we were car
ried down stream quite a distance,
but outside of a little wetting. suf-
fered no danger from the expert
ence. though of course the matter
could have been serious Mr. Brk-
inbine is coming out with the horses
and will cover some CT the ground
that we were unable to cover en-
our trip in. and he should be out by
the end of this week
Il am well satisfied with what
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16
PATS FAITH.

There had been an epidemic Of
colds in the town. and one physician
who had had scarcely any sleep
for two days called upon a patient
an Irishman- was suffering from
pneumonia. and as he leaned over To
hear the patients respiration he cali
ed upon Pat to count.
The doctor was 50 fatiguei that
he fell asleep. with his ear on the
sick mans chest. II seemed bat a
minute when he suddenly awoke =,
hear Pat still counting Tin jhoT-
siyinty-siyin'
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16

rules '' '"S'''''''' ''''''
"'.''' JUS. ''''''' SUI" '''''''
.''-..' '"'" '"' .''' ''''' '"7
so" ""''S0 ''' '"''''''7 "r
WIS '"N'" d" ''''''"-' anu
5" I'D" ''. N'''" '''' '''''''' ''"7 w
manager ''''. HAS S'''". '''''''' o.
''''tE 'T '"''' ~
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16
MAROUARO'S FEAT.

CHICAGO. Sept 9. RUDE Mar
guard. once the prize lemon. now
the prize peach, of Muggsy McGraw' 5
basket. achieved a feat one day last
week which was probably never
duplicated before in tn history of
baseball He famed Byrne, Clarke
and Carey. of the Pirates. in the first
batters again in the fourth inning.
Such a thing was never heard of
most successful pitcher in the Ma
tional league
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16
70 ALIENATION.

Senator Bankhead, in a recent
address in Fayette, Ala, said Of a
bill he disliked:
1T seems to offer you some re-
dress and satisfaction; but consider
it closely, and you'll find that it
gives you nothing at all 1t is like the
remark of the waitress in the cheap
boarding house.
Mamie boarder protested to
her. this roast beef is overdone.'
mo. it amt. sor.' she replied;
it's done over. It's the same roast
you had yesterday"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16
WHERE WASHINGTON RESTED.

A small feather pillow which me-
tied in glass case in the historical
museum created especial interest
among the visitors
Il don't see anything unusual ahout
that pillow" remarked a girl turn ng
to the guide.
It's very valuable pill w. r..
piled the guide That is Washing
tons original headquarters
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16
GIRL SWIM M E r.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept l1.-By
successfully swimming the Golden
Gate Miss Hazel LagCnour. aged 10.
a university OF California coed. won
the distinction of being the first wo-
man to accomplish the perilous feat.
In a battle with one of the toughest
tides of the day. it took her one
hour and twenty-eight minutes to
make the swim
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16
ALASKA MIDLAND s
RICH TERRITORY

John RCsene. promoter of the
ka-Midland railway which is
a projected line from Haines to the
Tanana Valley gave out an interest
ing talk to the Haines Pioneer-Press
which says:
John Rosene got back to Hanes
last Saturday night from the long
hike from here TO Dawson, via Rainy
Hollow. Dalton Post. Lake kluane
White River and the Yukon. return
ing ont via Whitehorse. A little
ever month was consumed on the
trip.
Mr.. ROsene returned enthusiastic
over the country he had traversed
and the possibilities of the immense
territory will some day reveal to
the public.
In speaking of the trip to a rep
resentative of the PioneerPress. Mr..
Rosene said in part:
VI llIti III wealth. tHt tlltli Z
route, farming and grazing land
without end. for sheep and stock
the possibilities of sheep raising
struck me most fOrcibly No where
have | seen a land that has more
promising future in this direction,
now thai this great industry is b eing
crowded out of Dakota and Montana,
owing to the dry farming that is
taking its place. The sustenance is
there for many millions of sheep;
the supply is practically inexhausti
bis the food that they thrive on
in winter in Northern Europe alder
and birch boughs dried-is there
in unlimited supply. and in that
country it is not even necessary to
cut and dry it as they do in the
old country, on account of the dry
ness Of the winter
Where the land is cleared" con-
tinued Mr.. ROsene. wild grass grows
up in season, making pasture for
countless herds. don't know as
much about sheep raising as some,
but | shall soon know more. for
intend to give this matter some
study and | will give the land a
trial. and will place a hundred or
two of sheep on this land for a
test The summers are dry and
warm and the winters not nearly so
severe as in the Dakotas and Nor
thern Montana. and | am more than
certain that the trial will prove
successful In those wonderful val
legs, winter wheat and rye will
surely ripen and mature, and were
it not for the minerals that abound,
this alone would some day be the
cause CT this country being settled.
The mineral wealth will draw them,
but they will see the agricultural
possibilities, and farms will spring
up all over these fertile valleys.
"The building of a railroad through
this territory would be an easy UNI
dertaking. No where have seen an
easier grade, practically water
grade all the way after passing
Rainy Hollow. and for stretches of
so to Is miles rails could be laid on
straight line. no curves, and no
grade for the main line. For some
of the side lines perhaps the grade
would be factor to contend with
but nothing difficult whatever. With
such a roadbed in the future it will
be but a three day trip from Seattle
to Fairbanks, with fast steamers
to bring you to Haines in 4S hours.
of course not making long stops at
other towns. it would be but "a
hour trip from Haines to Fairbanks,
a distance of $50 miles.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16

have seen and astonished al the pos
sibilities which the land presents II
will certainly some day make great
farming country. of the mineral
wealth We are ali aware"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16
GREATEST PLAY | EVER SAW {.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. {.
BY James j. Hart

There isn't a bit of doubt in my
mind as to which of the tens of
thousands of plays | witnessed was
the greatest 1t was play made
by Bill l.ange when he was playing
center field FIR the Chicago club
many years ago. 1t was made in
ing of a hard fought game.
The game had been close and ex-
citing all the way. happened TO
be sitting with Earl Wagner, then
owner of the Washington club,
Urcle Nick Young and some others,
and years afterward every man who
was in our party agreed the play
TO be the greatest he ever wit
messed.
Chicago had scored one run in
the first Cf the tenth inning and
seemed t. have the game we'll in
last half of the inning two of the
Washington players reached the
bases. and Al Setback. who at that
time was a great hitter. came to
bat. believe Clark Griffith was
pitching for us. At any rate Sci
bach hit fast high ball and hit
it so far and so hard that it looked
as if it would go entirely over the
center field fence. | believe every
one in the stands who saw the ball
start thought it ended the game and
gave Washington the victory. Some
of the Chicago players watched the
ball, then turned and started off the
field. thinking it was useless to re-
main
1t happened that Arson had
fined LANCE 500 that morning for
some alleged infraction of the rules
Lange was in center field When
he saw the ball hit he turned un-
til his back was directly toward the
field and started straight ont, sprint
ing as hard as he could He was
an immense man and ran like a
deer. think | never saw him run
as fast as he did then. He did
not look to see where the ball was
going but tore on and on. Actually
he seemed to be running after the
ball and catching up with it. Just
as the ball was passing over his
head and falling out of reach Lange
turned his face upward, saw the
ball, threw up his hands and leaped
after it. The ball struck his hands.
I.ange turned complete sOmer-
sault and while upside down his
body crashed against the center
field fence The entire fence shook
as his two hundred and twenty-five
pounds smashed against it. The
boards CT one panel cracked and
broke and an instant later Lange
crawled out of the wreckage of the
fence panel and held up the ball
That crowd was stunned. For
a whole minute, it seemed, not a
person yelled-and then everyone
yelled at once | remember Wag-
ner and Nick Young and | yelled
together and beat each other on
the backs. unable to speak for sheer
Amusement at the wonderful feat.
The crowd disappointed as it was
over the defeat of Washington.
stood and cheered LANCE for five
minutes while he limped back to
the bench.
1t was marvellous catch. and
it saved LANCE the 800. as Arson
RENTED the fine as soon as he could
speak ~ the big center fielder.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16

tificial Kinks The other two cities
will have natural ice but new arenas
have been built in each The Van
Couyer building will he p0stless
arena and will seat 1000 spectators
and cost 100000
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16
VEAN AN ACTOR.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 9. -A Cleve-
land promoter is figuring on a
western vaudeville trip with Joe
Jackson. the star of the American
leagues 1911 crop 81 young players;
Nean GREGG. the pitching sensation
of the season. and Larry L.ajOie. the
veteran Slugger of them all
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16
BY J. o. ShewaIter.

,,o1 -, . ph,r;..oo d;.a,,..o, ,no
,,,;... 49,, ,.!.-... ~,
-, i,1,,a. So, III - -. :
,,ra, H.. ,.l.a.. ou oo.n - .,nho,a
!, :. , .,r;,,,,,, .o,,. ,bo, 40 o.,u
,s,;,.or ,oI.o ,,1 .,, ..ia,,
,.;.... ,,.,,,ra H.. 49,. ,,,..
49,, o,,,,.:... IL. 49,, -.
hall ~, .ho1 go. 49,, :, tho .,a,
,,,,.,i,,,.;o,, 49,, :, l., TO- go.
tho uo,vor I'm, usrrns il tban no
;,,,io,. 70. ,oro iri,, .hor 10
,oo,s fro, tho -,r;1,ro constitution,
co,s,i,,,;r, i NOT .ssa,,ial
Leland va, , hor Of tho Union
,or ,,ara ,ha,, .s,,, ,.aars ho,oro :.
hoa o,,..ti,,,,ia,, .rho ,oo,1o -.
Co,orodo mich, ossomhlo IN duo
form and abolish tho constitution
and while groat Inconvenience
would foI,ov ,ot tho state of Col.
orado would still exist Nowhere
can this doctrine he more clearly
fopnd stated Than in the first bill
sets
The only newer is in congress
IN admit r. not admit into the
Union As state or territory HAY
ing determined 10 admit the terri.
torv Instantly il becomes state
-, tod,. ,,1i,i. and ~ .ucb q MON.
no. cf Tho lrnion with all rho rights
and ohligarions and therefore upon
an absolute ouuality with every
other state This was tho unoues.
fl nod Wow, If tho constitution down
ro 1904 ard in This manner were
Eontuckv Topnfssee and other
cta,oe admittad into the Union
lbe .tate Tins admitted into the
I.nion may then fame its own CON
.tituti.n for lis internal govern.
mrnr and Absolutely without any
limitations unor if eycept those of
tho federal cor,ritutiru And as to
,hoeo la,,or r.i,hor tho president
nor. CONGRESS- has any jurisdiction
vba,o,.a,. If any nrovi.ion is in
conflict Win tho constitution of the
I.ritod St,te. that is SOLELY =
o,o.,io, ro, tho Judiciary or for the
noo,la of tho etato +, rectifv nv an
on,a,d,,ar, ,ru.ico did tho convan.
,ia,, ,1,,t frarood rho constitution of
.,o ,-,,i.o, C,o,o, o,,roe,,, rofueo
-, ,i,., ,oro,oc. ~. tho nrosidapt
,n,. .a,,,hor;,v ovor state
,,.,,.,;.,,,i- Non. ,,>, ,,,,,,
ido,t ooa co,,oro,, mot only ,snr,
,ho+ ,,,,,..o, h,,+ ,rdartol,o to c,,,er-
: 49,. .,i,,,.;o ~ ,ri,,,,o
.,,. ,..-,. -. ,l;,.,,o,io,
- ,,oo ,,. daat,i,,o wac, od-
,.a,., o1 ta. ,bo s;r,t time !,
,.:, 40. o,,a,ou could
.,... =; A., ,,,,,;,.zie,,
-, .,oa. ,rhi. ,o,.o doatr;,o hoe
-. ..;..;o,
I,;., c.a,o. ,, hoo,, ,.u,
, ;. - ., 80
....,,,; ,,. ,o,o
., 49,. .,,i.a .ho, aan,o. TOTO ,,o
..o..r ,.
..:, ,a.,. aaa,i,,; -,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-16

b. Otto fioto.
''.' Il" --' --.. les -">N~ '.'.
--. cam 20. JOB .''.S'' j. I'D I''""'e
ID .uHI .a. team 'H% ODD. MA"
81 'te'' ".hai'' ..'' ."."''7 tue
."' Us sue. n-sia. Tire manager 't " .
""" team Us A'.H t'-i"i.7I''' ''' an
failures 49,. "i ."''s' '~ gwen .
with fa. tra exceptions 'lD manng
.g o.. d la-ug team acts as rae r.,
...lln- .G .l ID. aI.s, fba' -u,
t.a,fl..- fan and iii, ~1.l,e~- utIti,
IAN l,-.r~ .aar Hrm His head is
ALWAYS H. lafarG. Ta. exceptions
.p This rI. ar, c.4r,, M,Graw.
MACH anf I,.ns.g-. tHs quartet have
...r 4.s.--.I r baseball and con
-,.g..nrN r.. matter NoN many mis-
.ak,- ..,. MAJ. Manr o. is uyrrIo H.
,4 H+ -A- .H uta th, Dri,, tor
fl., at,.. learned tnar these wise
.,.... ar r.r MAKE. many mistakes
ma .r, aTrrHr.- n. string with them
Some. armies .p-,l.... never seem
.. r. .#,l-,a have seen them
,..-- ... u.,r..r,r of a team and
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
MADAME COLEMAN, NURSE.

Editor Bee:
[ see Madame Coleman's name in
your paper. I can highly recommend
her to all, especially the ladies, in all
cases. She never fails. She is the
most pleasant person you want TO
meet. Lots Of people don't under
stand her. She is full of sunshine,
sober and jolly all the time. Hot nor
cold weather does not change her.
Give her a call and you will never
regret it. Yours.
MRS. SUNDIEHIMM,
One Of her patients.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09

Total amount promised. =. $4,000
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
For Rent

For rent, nice large, sunny rooms,
furnished or unfurnished. Modern
conveniences. Apply 1893 Rhode
Island Avenue. n. w.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
Rooms.

Rooms for rent at the Cameron.
Apt. 4I, 1902 Vermont Avenue N. w.
Gas, steam heat, sanitary bath, tele-
phone and cafe at your service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22
NOTHING NEW IN DRAMA
BY EMMETT G.. KING

recall the howl that forth the inability Of the
audience to hear the opening of the New Theater?
Don't overlook the it is supposed to represent
the apotheosis of theater construction they have Just
remodeled the interior at great expense to try to make
the acoustic properties approach those of the theatres
of twenty-five hundred years agoD
One got his moneys WORTH too, in those early times
Tor rather the States moneys WORTH for the State paid
the expenses of the performances) The entertainment
began early in the morning and lasted until shutdown
Wasn't it only few years ago that continuous per-
for1nances popular in vaudeville houses. and
weren't they considered something of novelty?
We have made some improvement in dress since those
days-from viewpoint, and yet the old Phylakian
paintings, showing from comedies represent
the comedians invariably padded fore and aft,
acty slapstick Dutch comedians to-day. 1t
incredible that modern fun makers could
have found device to take the place of this
ancient laugh producer; but it is rarely that visits
vaudeville theater and does not find these old friends,
the padded comedians.
The ancient Greek audiences showed their disap-
proval by throwing fruit even this little pleasantly is
modern) and sometimes stones at the actors often
driving them from the stage This simply the an
Gent form of giving the actors the hook. If the