davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-24

Associated Press Special
Mckinney, Texas, May Work
was begun this morning on the new
federal building which is to be COM
pleted in twelve months The amount
appropriated for the building was
$50. 600.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-24

Associated Press Special
Abilene. Texas May 24.-The
North Texas Missionary diocese con
vocation of the Protestant Episcopal
church, which met yesterday, today
selected Clarendon as the next meet
ing place
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-24
Routine Bn-iness Transacted

Assocfated Press Special
wichita Rails. May The re-
port of the committee -on creden-
tials and routine matters occupied
ne morning session Of the state Re
tail Merchants Association Tonight
The visitors will be guests of the city
NJ a banquet at Lake Wichita.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
GRANGE REFUSES To
APPEAR WITH TAFT
Will Remain Away From Con-
necticut State Fair on Day the
President Is Received.
RECIPROCITY THE REASON
Sons of the Soil Blame the Execu-
tive for Trade Treaty
With Canada.
RECIPROCITY THE REASON

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug 2.-The Times
this afternoon says that the Connecticut
state grange has notified the Connecti-
cut Fair association that II cannot par
ticipate IN the reception to be rendered
President Taft when he comes TO the
fair In Charter Oak park early In Sep
tember as a guest of the Connecticut Fair
association.
The attitude of the grange is attributed
to the presidents advocacy of reciprocity
with Canada.
r. e. Duffy. whose protest In Washing
ton at the time of the reciprocity hear
ings created widespread comment. has
charge or the livestock at the Connect
cut fair. In the interview In the Times
he says;
Some time ago the manager OF the fair
Invited the grange to participate as the
usual grange day was To he observed.
When 1t was learned that President Taft
had accepted an invitation to attend the
fair the situation changed. The fair au-
thoriti6s have been notified TINT the
grange Will not take part In the fair this
year"
"Why?" ne was asked.
For the reason that the grange is op-
posed to the reciprocity idea in all its
aspects and as President Taft has been
the leader In that movement the grange
does not care to take part In any event
In which he is q guest"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
FOREST FIRES ARE
BEYOND COZ NTROL
Frantic Appeals Sent to Washing
ton by Citizens of San
Bernardino, Cal.
TROOPS IN FORCE NEEDED
Entire Watershed Threatened in
Addition to Great Damage
Already Done.
TROOPS IN FORCE NEEDED

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Aug O.
Frantic appeals for troops to combat the
forest fire In the mountains north Of this
city were sent To the war department to-
day. Between fifty and seventy five
square miles OF forest already have been
destroyed on the watershed Of the San
Bernardlno reserve. Following the ad :
mission today by Forest Supervisor
Charlton that he was unable to cope with
the situation, every civic body in, this
section kept the wires to Washington. hot
with appeals for aid.
THE fre has been devastating the
San Bernardino mountains for nine days
and Is now beyond all control Between
watershed already burned over and en-
tire watershed threatened. Forest serY-
Ice utterly inadequate To cope with the
present situation and nothing but troops
In force seems likely to save even a
remnant OF mountain forests and cover.
VIII you urge war department TO act
Instantly"
This message was sent to Senator's
John ID. Works und George G. Perkins
Congressman w. d. Stephens. the de-
pnrtment OF the interior. and to Chief
Forester Graves. The slgners were the
executive committees OF the San Ber-
Counties Reforestation committee the
Merchants association md many promi-
nent men as individuals.
Forest Supervisor Charlton was also
In communication with Washington today
and ie said to have advised the interior
department that his small force of mon
was absolutely helpless before the flames.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
Anna Langley Of San Francisco,
Aged 10, Fails to MAKE a
Man of Brute.
WoMAN's PATHETIC STORY
Police Officers, Reporters and
Photographers Who Listen
Cry Like Children.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.-Unable. she
says, TO make a man" OF her husband,
Anna Langley, q fragile little woman 10
years old, shot and killed him here today,
They had been married fifteen months.
Early today James Langley left home,
saying he did not intend returning. Mrs.
Langley bought a, revolver and started on
a hunt, finding him In nearby saloon
According to bystanders. Langley turned
on her with n torrent OF abuse. Without
a word the girl-w!fe raised the revolver
and fired four shots. One struck Lang
ley and he died on the way to a hospi-
tai The others went wild. Mrs. Langley
was arrested 'I do not see why should
be detained" she said at the city prison.
Il did nothing wrong. ano am not
sorry.
Since our marriage have supported
my husband and myself by working as a
stenosrapher, 1 tried to make him stay
away from saloons. / endured his abuse
tried to instil sono ambition Into him
and coach him for the nremen's civil
service examination. He would not try.
! could endure no more"
Tells Pathetic Story. (
Struggled In the arms of her mother,
counted the events which cuIminRted in
the tragedy. When she had finished.
Chief Of Police White. Police Commits
about her. crying Ike children.
;, Langley: when he left the house, took sI
and would not give II back.
It's only a token, Jim told him,
butts but 1t,s all all I've got" she wept' "Hc
A hP
her to give him twenty dollars Of ninety
that she had saved ito make nice
home for him. so that he could loan
it to the saloonkeeper to pay it on IL
cense.
IL had worked hard for every nickel
OF II" cried the girl. "but to please Jim
Then he said-O, mamma-he said he'd
no more respect for me tllan-than for
the girls in Market street.
Hope Abandoned.
"In moment ] saw It WAS no use. l
remembered the times he'd stayed In
hands @ " and nd said. tf These e hands s' weren @ Mt
made TO work, and told me to hurry
UP and earn something. ] remembered
sHW aS9 anS h% Sad to my Grser
him. and gone with him every place that
thought would make him better man.
and worked downtown and done the
say what he did. I went out and bought
the revolver
where did you get the money for it7"
asked her mother
~ pawned the littlo watch you onve
me-" said the girl I'm sorry. but just
had to.
"I said TO the man. VIII this revolver
kill manor dog?' and he said II
would
Then she said she returned and killed
Langley,
Mrs. Langley was assigned to the lar
Gest room in the hall OF justice and IL
Wac filled with flowers by the nowapa-
per men who heard tho story,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
Famous Author Freed From
the Workhouse After
Eighteen Hours.
SOCIALISTS TELL OF
JAIL EXPERIENCES
One Carries Away Tobacco
Plug as Memento of
Blue Laws.

VA TILMINGToN. Del, Aug. q
| NM After eighteen hours impris
" onment in the workhouse fo
violating the Sunday laws pro
hibiting the playing of sports, Uptor
Sinclair, writer, and nine of his fellow
members Of the single tax colony Al
Arden, near here. were given their lib
erty' this afternoon.
All ten viewed their Imprisonment a,
an experience although several
nursed sore hands as the result of five
hours labor in the stone quarry of the
workhouse.
Sinclair said that the work on "the
stone pile did not blister his hands
because l was used to playing baseball
and tennis
Professor Joseph Garrold of the
Northeast Manual Training school,
Philadelphia. one of those imprisoned,
carried away with him the plug of
tobacco which is allowed daily TO pris.
oners, and he declared he WAS going
to frame il.
George Brown, the dissatisfied mem.
ber of the colony, who brought about
the prosecution, expressed himself to-
night as satisfied with the entire pro-
ceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
SIGNAL CORPS IN
CAMP NEAR HEBER
Corporal Savage Slightly Injured by
Having His Horse Fall on
Him; Others Well.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
HEBER. Utah. Aus, 2.-The signal
corps company, Utah National Guard
arrived at the camp four miles north
west of Hcber City, this afternoon at 3
o'clock and Immediately went into quar-
ters, The site chosen for the naneuyer-
Ing OF the militia for the next ten days
IL particularly well selected for that
purpose, being In the center OF the most
fertile and picturesque part OF Utnh,
with plenty OF clear running water and
other natural advantages. The trip
from Salt Lake to Heber City was not
mnrred by any serious accident and the
mon and horses arrived in camp VOL and
in tho best OF health Corporal Savage
WAS slightly injured by having his horse
fall on him,
Tho Utah infantry, under the command
OF Major Williams. arrived in camp late
this afternoon and Immediately took up
their quarters n short distance from
that OF the signal corps, 1t Is rumored
that the camp will be called Camp VII
liam Spry. A number of people from
Hober City have been watching the busy
scenes at the camp this afternoon and and
evening. The real prellminarics OF the
mansuvsrs Will begin tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO
REPORT WARREN BILL
Special To The Tribune.

WARRINGTON. Aug s.-The house
public lands committee today authorized
Representative Taylor OF Colorado to ro-
port favorabIy the Warren bill granting
tain western land districts until April
l5 1912, on account or prevailing drought
conditions.
The Warren bill was amended on the
motion OF Reprcse en,ative Taylor By add.
Ing the Denver, Pueblo and Sterling dis
trIcts. Colo. On motion OF Representative
four districts In eastern Oregon one In
North Dakota and three In Oklahoma. An
amendment by Mondell relieving the en-
trymen from cultivation OF thclr entries
during the Leave Of absence was adopted
The bill probably. Will bo passed by the
house without delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
REAPPORTI0NMENT BILL
MAY PASS SENATE TODAY

WASHINGTON. Aug, f,-Final debate
on the congressional reapporuonment bill
to increase the house membership from,
3si to 4Ss, occupied practically all Of to-
days sessions OF the senate. Senators
Root Of New York and Burton Of Ohio
opposed the biil and O'Gorman OF Now
York and Shively Of Indiana supported IL.
Tho bill probably will pass the senate to-
morrow.
Senator Root wfll offer an amendment
tomorrow TO maintain the present house
membership. He contonded that large
body tendn TO legislative ineffcieney md
gives each district loss chance Of making
its needs known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN

LOUISVILLE, KY, held
a meeting in June to discuss
advertising. at which some
very good talks were given.
I was particularly inn
pressed with the address of
Mr.. III. NJ. CALDWELL,
part Of which is reproduced
herewith:
"Everybody knows that ADVER
TISING is good thing; NO LONG
ER A LUXURY. BUT A PRIME Ne
CESSITY; no longer a side issue. but
tho main business in the business of
the world. It is a good thing for an
old business, q good thing for new
bueincss and the greatest remedy known
for sic): business; and while those
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
YARDAMAN WINS THE
T0GA IN MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON. Miss. Aug. 2.-That For
mer Governor James X, vardaman has
been chosen the Democratic nominee for
United states neutrality-suspicious. to
election-ls conceded by both his oppo-
nents In yestervlay's primary, In the
race for lieutenant governor the returns
indicate Victory for State Senator Thco-
dore Bilbo. Definite figures will not be
available before tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
FORMER OFFICERS
THREATEN TOFGHT
BY Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. Aug 2-Enrnsed by
the dismissal OF Emilio YasGuez Gomez
from the post OF secretary OF the interior,
numerous former officers Of the revolu-
tionary army today declared that they
would recall their followers and lead them
In a second rebellion
President De Ia Barra intlmated that
Francisco I. Madero js the one really re-
sponsibe for the elimination Of Gomez.
He stated that he did not regard the
situation as critical
The more conservative element ap-
plauded the dismissal Of the minister of
the interior. but the radical portion char
acterized Il as an indication that the gov
ernment is attempting to rob them of the
benefits of the revolution.
Madero Is censured by this element
His attitude toward the dismissal wes
made plain In n telegram 10 the presi-
dent In which he stated unequlvocally
that the action had his full sanction. He
declared Minister Corners handling Of
various Important problems had lacked
tact and Judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
''hkN MEN DESIRE
LAND OFFICE INQUIRY
" Inc Trlh,,nn

1snSssToN. Aug, a-The house
/ enns, Committee viii meet tnnnor.
|Drcsontner inc resolution introduced
for Raker OF California 10
||owed investigation of the meth
lande ~ lhe administration Of the
1nmittaats have b0eu received by
1biion 20 from western people for
- VI tho Raker resolution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
AND OTHERS TO
AakE TRIP TO HONOLULU
& The Tribune.

. .hos ncoN' Aug. 2. Senator
4 Nith pied an Invitation to visit
.Ier.au from San Francisco an
+ |ihiand. september . and Remaining
1ake ~ uhtil October 5. The party
11lncss e Trip on the Invita- ton OF
karn 80 associations CT Hawaii SEN
tnsmbs INDIANA and half a dozen
'|on. nh nave also accepted the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
Noted Editor Dfes.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug. a.-ToIesrsms
received today announce tho doafh ri
Greenwich, Conn. OF Lcblio CoombS
Bruce editor OF Turf, Field aad Earrn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
Persons Killed.

"a uid 80 an enraged man rushed
pressing the barrel of his
~ the deputy's face, shot and
necame general and before it
e other persons had been
and six wounded.
a .he presidential party had
-, ~ .ne schooner it ran out into
4 ~ ~ and alongside the Seven.
Decembre. on which they took
|eeo1a among those with Simon, who
fannphny him into exile are Gen.
i<r os.a,sir' ps minister Of war, and
rrn, ol the Interior Sylvan.
a ;"lItee IL Of public safety. which
IN charge Of the capital, is
Ia " persons prominent in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
Threaten Rebellion

But A group OF Maderist leaders are
strongly opposed to the retirement Of
Emilio VasqueZ Gomez and after an in
terview this morning with President DE
Ia Barra. in which the latter displa,e ed
a rirmness for which he had not been
credited. these jefcs declared that they
repudated allegiance 10 Madero and tho
provisional government and unless the
minister were rc!nstatcd they would start
q new revolution. All claim TO have con-
siderable forces still under arms In their
respective states One Of the dissenting
leaders Is Emillano Zapeta. u sanguInary
chieftaip OF tho state OF Morclos.
This Is the situation tonight and the
capital Is n prey to Intense cxciteWcnt.
Nevertheless the government proposes To
be fully I>epared for emergencies and
the president in an interview says that
he looks for no disturbance Of public
order Both Reyes and Madero pub
ljshed manifestos tonight In which they
state they will be rival candidates for
president. but there Will be no other
weapons than those OF legality and con-
stitutionality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
Small Mob of Officers.

At the department of the interior en-
ployces received the news with loud eY
pressions OF discomfort. Many former in
surrecto officers joined a small mob OF
former rcvolutionists and marched to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
Resignation Forced.

This Is stated by Vasouez himself In
his note OF resignation. in which he de-
cares that he had been ordered by Prcsi-
cent DE la Barra 10 resign. their views
being divergent, for while De In Barra
represented conservative tendencies. he
tVasquez Gomez had sought to carry
into effect the more radical aspira tons
Of the revolution
Madero. who is still al Tehuaca,fa. has
tonight Issued manifesto In which he
states that he fully approved the dis
Tnissal or Emilio Vasquez Gomez. How
FAR this Will strain the relations between
Madero and Francisco Vasquez Gomez.
brother Of Emilio. who IL was supposed.
was TO be tho vice presidential candidate
Is not yet apparent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
.sident of Hayti Seeks
.suge Aboard Cruiser
With His Family and
Few Supporters.
BELs TRIUMPH
ovER GOVERNMENT
Persons Killed and the
d Generals Daughter
founded as the Party
B Embarked.

oBr AU PRINCE. Hayti, Aug. a.
The revolution is Hayti has tri-
omphed. President Antoine ST.
mon fled the capital today and
fefure on board the Haytlen
= seventeenth of Decembre, for
the yacht American. With him
N wife and children and q number
& followers.
a]l sides the capital is invested
,1lovers of General Firmin, one Of
Evolutionary leaders. The city
is in the hands Of committee
|fety and there is no general dis
Tonight numerous shots were
4. bat these are believed to have
fired only in celebration of the
|hfuw of Simon. Foreign interests
|slisved to be safe. None of the
|rn warships has landed bluej jack
Tho departure of the president
rot made without disorder, for
d was embarking there was q riot
1omonstrat!on in which his cham
d, Deputy Prin of Jeremio, and
ofher persons were killed and
&ntiDa Simon, his daughter, and
her persons were wounded. The
= of Miss Simon were slight.
fuce Granted.
&ideqt Simon left the palace to.
Ztef he had been informed that
&3ng Of the revolutionary party,
'5hded by General Peralte, had
q bis request for three days in
1 TO secure the safety of the city.
ensral informed the French and
3 ministers. who went out yester-
D parley with him, that owing to
cent summary execution by 81
D order the president must leave
'1pital Immediately or otherwise
glld attack the city without de.
Ihe German and Cuban ministers
Fent to Crox des Bouquets on q
g errand found the rebel COM
|1r there, General Ducaste, disposed
mi the truce, provided q commit.
Safety was appointed. in view
y attitude of General Peralte,
7er, II was deemed best that Simon
ne Immediately.
|n's- Flight.
mptly at 4 o'clock Simon came
tne main entrance Of the palace.
n's shoulder the old man, who had
that he would fight TO the
20 II necessary die In harness,
his rifle. With head erect he
% down to the wharf.
us side his daughter Clementine
Other members Of the family
2usly mad taken refuge on the
zenith Of Decembre.
Nmon and his daughter gained
|Rsit there was rush of the mob
sa gathered TO witness the de-
MISS Simon was the center
attack, and several women,
and shrlcking. succeeded in
OH her hat. Chief Of Police
Lo rushed TO tine rescue and led
sng woman away from the in
ctowd toward a schooner, tho
n Y. French, On the gang
%spaty Prln offered his arm to
Persons Killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03
DISMISSAL Of
EMILIO GOMEZ
RAISES STORM
Former Officers of Revolu-
tionary Army of Mexico
Threaten to Start An
other Rebellion.
SOLDIERS PATROL
THE CAPITAL CITY
Madero Backs President
De La Barra; Complica-
tions in the Elec-
tion Situation.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
n FEXICo CITY. Aug. The resig-
M III nation of Emilio FasqueZ Gomez.
lVu minister Of the interior. which
u mad been discounted here for
weeks past and taken for granted
oy all polticaI groups. now that il has
occurred, has given rise 10 a grave situa-
tion, and tonight the city Is being pa
troIed by numerous detachmenis OF
mounted police, while troops are under
arms In their barracks ready to qucII
any disturbance that may occur. The
revolutionary party Is now split into two
factions. the Maderistas and the ves-
queistas, tho latter being the followers
or the deposed minister. for the retire
nent OF Vaspuez Gomez is rather a dis
missal than voluntary resignation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03

Continued on Page six.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-03

Continued on Page Mine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14
ALWAYS BACKWARD


A couple of women, well.
seated on a crowded street
car, were loudly engaged in
a conversation regarding
woman suffrage, to the de-
light of their fellow passen-
gers.
The two were somewhat
startled when the car passed
the corner at which they
wished to alight. They bus
tied through the standing
crowd, continuing their CON
Versation meanwhile.
well" remarked a man to
the conductor, there's moth
ing backward about women
nowadays"
"Watch 'en get off, said
the official.
They got off backward p
New York Tribune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14
Probably

what do you suppose was the
first thing Eve said to Adam"
Il expect she asked him if he
was going to sleep all day.
Houston Post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14
Local Pride.

why do you insist on invest
ing your money away from your
home town ?"
WELL" replied Farmer Corn
tossel Eve got a good deal of
local pride, have, and | regard
the people in this here township
as ein' SO smart that none of 'em
is goin' to let any real bargains
git away from him.
Too Practical for Success
$50 you persuaded old man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14
Very Low.

Dolan-I see tn doctor at Raj
.ferty's. Anybody sick?
Kelly-Rafferty is. His wife's
had twins again.-Puck.
Any man can prove that he is
right-from his own point of
view.
ALI the world loves a lover, ex-
cept those who have been disap-
pointed in love.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-14

Growcher to have Christmas
treep
eyes. But I am afraid it will
be a failure. He is too practical
in his ideas. He insists on giving
his eldest son a pair of mittens
and a cross-cut saw."-Washing-
ton Star.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-19
IN mEMoRIuM.

Mary Eliza Belt, widow Of the late
George Adair Morris and daughter O,
DR.. William Madison Belt and Jane
Mildred Johnston, entered into rest
Friday morning. October 18th. 1911.
Mrs. Morris was truly a grand. 10
bic woman, and in many wars a
rare exception. Her family, a grief
stricken group. with that brave
strong hand fallen from their grazp
must have consolation in the tbousb,
of the glad reunion with those whom
she loved, who had already crossed
the bar, and comfort in the great
heritage from such parents
Noble and true in all the rela-
tons of life, the highes, and baa
OF everything appealing to ber. She
has gone to a rich reward.
MRS. E X MILLER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-19
Hides, Furs, Pelts.
Sam Morris wants
them at the highest
price.
Sam Morris.
BENTON CITY

There were quite a few fnoga here
attended the corn shoE al Mexico
Saturday.
Miss Grace Collins Of Msxieo and
Miss Lena Douglass visited a. Boo
Tratche4's Saturday and Sunday.
Her1p2a Trasehel has moved INTO
his new residence here IN town.
George Precht and family Of Md
dletown visited relatives and
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
A. N. Pearson and wife visited a.
John Laws OF Galloway county Noa-
day and Tuesday.
Miss Pinkie Douglas and Miss Los.
tie Burns were in Martinsbarg Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Joe Jones and Mrs Roy
Wright visited with Mrs Andy
rratchei Sunday.