davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08
TWO Of AXES RECORDED
IN TIN SElsMDt,K ApH


Associated Press Special.
San Jose, Cal, june s.~-rwo dis
tinet earthquake shocks in widely
separated portions of the world were
recorded yesterday afternoon by the
Santa Clara seismograph. One war
near the Aleutian Archipelago and
the other was somewhere near tbe
/ middle of the Pacific ocean
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08
Another Quake Registered
....Iafad IlIaaa GnanIaI

ASSOC IA TN F-TtH5 s9Tf-FTHfs
Potsdan. June S.-The seismo
graph here registered an earthquake
shock In the vicinity of the Caspian
sea early this morning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08

The price ID small anG results are
sure Reference is made to the Daily
Light want column. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08
PTRLIC HEARING BY THE
INSURANCE BOARD
Made That state
Board Meets at Austin in July.

Associated Press Special,
Austin, Texas, June S,-The state
insurance board will give public
hearing in this city on July 10th to
consider the elimination OF the con-
tribution clause in the New York
Standard mortgage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08

F. $ Cronk Co. sell galvanized
roofing cheap
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-08

Result producers-littie want ads
The evening world., 1911-12-06
L. RECORD B00MS
LA Toilette FOR 1912.
by Restored Competition and
Direct Tax Would Solve In
dustrial Problem.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 6,-In a speech at
banquet Of Progressive Republicans
ers last night urging Senator La Fol-
10 for President George L. Record OF
Nv Jersey said there were only two
Ays to solve the Industrial problem.
was Socialism, the other the res
)Ation Of competition.
B recommends the remedy OF re-
red competition DIN all business except
1roads. express companies, telephones,
Deeraphs and public utilities, gas,
ut, water anc trolley service. All
Ddrect taxation should be abolished In
nwor OF Q. direct tax. The patent laws
houh be changed and currency re-
Drnsd. No man should be permitted
bold land idle.
Until the Government took the rail-
oads ove for public good instead OF
e4vAte profits. rates should be axed
niting profit to a fair return on the
Niue of the plant. An income Sax and
ohscftance tax and some amendment
the Sherman law would prevent
we abnormal fortunes from OPP
feesing competitors n secure their
)tlmste distribution.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
TAFT GETS WOOL REPORT
FROM HIS TARIFF BOARD.
Figures Given Prove Democratic
Contention Tariff Affords
Too Much Protection.

WASHINGTON. Dec. e~.-According to
the report Of the Tariff Board sent to
the President yesterday. the duty on wool
a be reduced without removing pro.
lection equal to the difference between
the cost OF production here and abroad.
The final draft of the report I be
sent to Congress Is not yet finished. but
the President now knows Its full con.
tents and will utilize 1t for his cecom-
mendations for an appreciable reduction
OF the wool tariff.
The Tariff Board gives figures snow.
ing the exact cost OF growing and man.
ufacturlng woolN here n abroad.
end shows that the present tariff 81.
fords more protection than the amount
Of difference in the costs. The board
presents the facts and leaves President
TAFT and Congress to draw their own
conclusions.
IL President Taft recommends q re-
ductaon. the Democrats Of the House
are disposed TO meet him and give the
people a revision downward on WOOL.
W. are for a tariff for revenue oniy,'
said a Democratic member Of the Ways
and Means Committee to-day, but va
may have to so a little better to gst .
reduction on wool with a Republican
Senate and Republican President. Most
good things are accomplished BY com.
PROMISES"
The evening world., 1911-12-06
FOUND AND REWARDS.

DoT-Rsward will lie paid for silver cnp won as
Byephy by Frank Hart aud taken from 1914
ee1wg; no questions viii be asked on return
The evening world., 1911-12-06

s0 Rogers upright piaha: many other fine
= " bargains.
n en- Bradbury upright piano. 81 monthly un.
YASO til paid. Open evenings.
GOETZ & CO.. 81 Court St. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
WONDERFUL
POWER TO HEAL
Possessed by poslsm In Greater De-
gree than Any Known REM
edy for Skin Diseases.

In the complete and permanent sure Of
eczema, acne. barbers' itch and deeply
seated skin diseases Poslam has won
name and fame As tho most rapid and
perfect healing remedy yet evolved.
Itching stops at once. Chronic cases
which have baffled other treatment are
easily mastered.
The free sample Of Poslam sent on re-
quest by the Emergency Laboratories, Sc
West a5th street. New York, il sufficient
to prove how ncedlcssly skin aggrava-
tons are endured. Druggists every
where sell Poslam $50 cents) and Poslam
Soap-the antiseptic. purifying soap
(q5 cents).
The evening world., 1911-12-06
PIANOS AND ORGANS

n Bicdle organ, g stops. big bargain; u
W monthly until paid.
IN Sterling organ. IL stops. 81 monthly.
~. Omen evenings,
GOErZ & CO.. 81 Court st.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Frances ALd0's
Song Recital
at Carnegie
asazza's Wife Pre-
Assnts en- Interesting
programme in French,
German and English
Before a Large Audience
Tkat Includes Many
Operate Stars.
. SYL VESTER RAWLLNG.

Mr.. Catti.Casasza. director of the
Metropolitan opera Company,
q song recital at Carnegie Hall
ksrday afternoon before a very large
1ence. She was warmly greeted
she appeared, a symphony in
4 and white and a lovely vision.
70 were plants on either side Of her,
~ fresh green relieved the baroness
ne big stage, and before long these
10 augmented by floral offerings in
o~rofusion as 20 transform the place
q conservatory. or q florists shop.
3 monumental basket OF flowers re-
red the efforts of four men 70 pass It
he the unlit footilghts.
ne. Aida's programme comprised
rs IN French, German and English,
client and modern. no less than six for
nnt time. and. therefore. in nan
Hes. She seemed to be a. bit nervous
the beginning. but that soon passed
she sang at her best. Her first
Doup was old French-Dalayrac's
ouand le bien-aime ~reviendra' leading
Charles Henry Meltxer. who a
\vevtdsd excellent translations in Eng
- Of all the songs. called 1t When
pes beloved again" Monsisny's
roqce I knew a birdie grey" Philidor's
''&ssre q shepherd maid you see,' and
Marie A~ntoinette's III Is my love
were SUNG charmingly, the reader
must understand. In Frenc The Ger
| ~ group (suns In oerman) That FOL
l ved began with Beethoven's Il love
B I" included Schumann's Hidden
IT,,z yU,tr. ssrra.. Sha hal-
green. a maiden" and Brahms's
erHs Message, in which Nine. Aida vas
y .i,oga,har GO .o,,.sving
.
Nch 70 frehch asain. beginning with
ussy's NJ heart, my hearts
~ sep." very we'll sung. Mime. Aida
|r >ented, for the first time, THE hum
Ia ls o.rd" and .The hour Of peaee'
~ c~hausson. and n ..crad,e song and
N Ss,.u 49, o-r.,c,.r,rou eli ,n,.r-
80 .r, -. -, - q,
- 800 W
~, anu ai'er o'F"e she aooeo III
ush' Dawn.
Then. In English, followed We!ngart-
NE Thou art a child for the first
~, and not very interesting; Randeg-
krrs.. "~Expectancy and saar's ,.rhs
G...,w IN. couno,or ~, "y,,
C-s~ $50 oN-sTH~. 49,
-" oef'o fAhoesse' y"' wa.
~ Aloa's ana, OIL
ouree. 1t was repeated; but It had DIS
tact mort, as has la Forge's "Ex-
>oelancy," which was sung by request.
Acme. Aida had gone a long way on
Nsr oro9ramme before she consented
fepeat or ada a number. and the
*A&Aa 49, hnnHnD aha uvnnt1 lnf q
khAninx oxample OF continuing the
ractice to the end; but, as has been
hovn, she did not. When the official
roGramme was over, she gave three
extras," Of which was Cadman's
From the land Of the sky-blue wa.
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Miss Daisy Belle
Our SbIendid Dollar Doll

santa Claus sent her here all the WAY
from Europe--sho ID the pfettiest
little miss In all Dolldom-even her
hands are sw eet and pretty. +. She 10
Just about two feet tall and has
brown eyes with brown or light blond
hair you only see this on perfectly.
messo hAir--a short upper lip let's
four peArly teeth peep Out-Of course
her hair curls and she goes 20 sleep
Whenever her little mother wantUb er
TO. Daisy Belle costs only. -. LOO
She cannot be found anywhere else
than In our Doll Department -. Her
brothers and sisters and cousins from
Europe and America are here also and
cost (undrossed) from. :. 40 TO 0.00
Dressed from. ........ 40 10 1898
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Sample Line
Babies Fine Dresses

French and Russian styles-Lawn. Kspps
and figured Enthusiastically tSim'd
with dainty lsces. One emb'y or hand
smb'y-rbbon rosettos-high and low
~neck-sises to D yrs.-"ssmplss'-thsrs.
fore:
$40 Dresses 90 81 20 Dresses $50
g 20 Dresses, Lar Z aS Dresses 8.A0
5000 Dresses. ..........A.40
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Our Great Purchase Of
RUGS
from the
SMITH AUCTION
West of Fifth Avenue

to be exceptionally fortunes
rs Alex. T. Smiths Sons & Co. hsvo
Just notified the trade Of . general Cd
vance in price on RUGS OF ALL
SIZES. 49,. This makes our values evsn
more remarkable, for - long y ths
auction purchase lasts w will sen On
auction basis . .Inssmuch - we stfl
have nearly four hundred bales to ED,
Christmas buyers can purchase ct
auction prices; nevertheless they should
realize that even four hundred bales
cannot last forever, therefore buy while
you can like this:-
Alex. smiths Administer Rugs-
1890 inch-value 81. 1890. 30
Smiths Seamless Brussels Rugs
OrtcntAls. ftOrals n email 06Ocoo-
The evening world., 1911-12-06

10. 6xl2 Il. value 022 and 023..lf,00
Smiths sesfnlegs Velvet MUIR,
Richest color tones and dea1gnD-
0zi2 ft.-~-vslue go. .......18soo
The evening world., 1911-12-06

Keep Public bidding Bars On.
A proposition to let the Fire Depart
ment expend. without public bidding.
t695 900 for FIRE houses and for appar-
atus to replace old volunteer engines
in outlying districts failed to pass the
The evening world., 1911-12-06

FULL LENuIh MODELo.
PONY sK1N-dccp shawl collars and
cuRs-fancy buttons -vShnner's
satin ined-Women's pay
NEAR SEAL and CARACUL-
seIected' skins -deep shawl collars-
ekinner's or brocade satin -
linings-worth $50, 90. ........ 06.08
The evening world., 1911-12-06

Board Of Aldermen yesterday. II re-
quired sixty votes m received only
forty-thes. It will come up again next
week.
The evening world., 1911-12-06

Mrs. Arson Dudley Bramhall gave the
)rot Of her Tuesday salons at the Plaza
Sasterday afternoon. Tho artists who
appeared were Augusta Cottlow, plan
i; Idalia Ide, soprano;N Villa Ormond,
putralto, and Evan Williams, tenor
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Thursday Shoe OPPORTUNITIES

Up to tho standard I'm every detail
M SMALL SIZEs-but soft KID.
sea mless cut-broad q -fat, broad
heels. fitted with O'Sulli vans heel
cushions Of new live rubber-lace
only-Only sizes mentioned above,
hence the prise
NO NAIL OR TIE
The evening world., 1911-12-06
Women's Fine Neckwear

Real Crochet Lace Neck~car-
from Ireland. France and
A~ustriA--Round, sailor. Quaker
and Corday Couars-round. square
and pointed Jokes. also stocks.
Rabats. Flat Rsvers. Coat Revers
and side Frtlls. go. LAO TO 1903
Fancy scarfs-Chiions. Crepe do
Chine. spsuish INT hand run LAces.
plain. printed or spAnslod-also
Syrian scarfs--whits. black and
evening shades. ...... .76 to 1908
Dress or Cost Sets-new shapes
exquisite Pisucn Lsccs. 40 to 0.o0
Plauen md Priucsss Lace Collsrs--
ell styles ........... 40 to Toe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
WRANGLE OVER JERSEY
PRISONER IN TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, o., July 12.-Mayor Brand
Whitlock, of Toledo. and the city prose-
cutor were launched in a fight over a
legal technicality last night over the
disposition of two prisoners. Louis Ro-
vol. of Hoboken, N. j., and Emil Lo-
lemi. of Cincinnati. who are wanted In
Toledo on a charge Of having detrauIed
a Greek fruit dealer out of $500.
h prisoners were arrested In In
dianapolis, requisition papers were se-
cured, and they were returned &c To-
ledo. Indianapolis authorities asserted
the men had not been brought before
a court of competent jurisdiction, and
Mayor Whitlock ordered they be re-
turned to indianapolis. Attorney fer
the State secured a SQUIRT summons,
which was served on Detectives Carl
and Mickey as they were preparing TO
return to Indianapolis with the prison
ers last night.
The summons takes the matter out
of the hands of the Mayor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
lanterns, hundreds rathered to

n lanterns, hundreds Gathered to
watch the work.
The coroner's inquest and the in
quiry of railroad officials began today
into the disaster, one of the worst in
the history of railroading in New Eng
land. The Federal express, the train
to which President Taft's private a ID
invariably attached when he goes to
New England. was running one hour
and fourteen minutes late yesterday
morning on it's way from Washington
to Boston over the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, in charge
of Arthur M. Curtis, in place OF the
regular engineer.
A stop at Stamford added fourteen
minutes to his handicap and he was
Goa xing all possible speed out Of the
ponderous locomotive when he passed
Fairfield at sixty miles an hour 1t
leaped from the Fairfield avenue via
duct in crossing from the inner to the
outer track for a stop at Bridgeport,
a mile and a half further on, and took
a plunge to the street fifteen or twenty
feet below.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
LOR|MER
LEAVES CHICAGO
FOR The INQUIRY
Will Attend Investigation Into
Charges of Graft in His
Election.

WASHINGTON, July IAN onto
Washington movement was In
augurated today in many places for
the resumption of the investigation to-
morrow into the election of Senator
Lorimer. Senator Dillingham;, chair
man of the investigating committee,
spent the recess since the committee's
adjournment In Vermont. Attorneys
John II. Marble and ]. j.. Healy have
been on an evidence-gathering trip to
Chicago.
Senator Lorimer and his counsel, as
well - unset for Edward Hines,
started for Washington today from
Chicago. The hour of the committee 5
meeting was changed from 10 a. m. to
IL a. m. to accommodate Senator Lori
mer and is attorneys.
Illinois witnesses also are expected
to start for Washington today. ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
OF HIS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM WRECK.

Rudolph A. Braun, a former local
lawyer, who still lives in this city, wa
the object of a good deal of solicitation
on the part of his friends today oil
account of injuries received in the
fatal. wreck at Bridgeport yesterday.
Mr.. Braun is painfully bruised about
the head and body. He told a vivid
story Of the catastrophe,
Il was asleep in an upper berth on
the left-hand side of the second Pull
man" he said. IT was awakened when
the car shot down the twenty-foot EN- :
bankment, and landed on the side OPP
posite me. The conductor cut a hole
in the roof, where we got out"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
Mirrors

Here are mirrors you can read
lily carry In suit cases or trunks,
and they may come in handy when
you get to that isolated place you
seek for rest from the everyday
grind OF civilization.
Triplicate or Combina-
ton Mirrors in light oak frames
that may be placed on stand or hung
on the wall; reg. $1.40, 90
special priced this week.. o0C
Small Swinging Mirrors
Cheval style; gilt or hardwood
frames, TO stand on chifoniers;
regularly $3.50 and @2.0S;
special priced $1.25 o. 40
and ................ PA.+S
Dainty French Mirrors with
pretty picture in top, antique or
gilt finish; regularly 7Sc, 90
al d. s.ss.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
CITY BRIEFS

The police are trying 20 And the as
sailant of Gustave Kopp, 81 years old.
Of AS Lewis street. who was cut and
bruised In a fight at Rose and Living
ston streets last night. The latter 10
in st. Barnabas's Hospital.
Preparations were made last night
by the Board of Education for the
usual summer activity in repairing and
r~enovating the school houses. A num-
Der of contracts were awarded, and
work will be begun at once. Contracts
were also awarded for the gymnasium
equipment OF the East Side Commercial
and Manual Training High School.
Charles Wcisand, of 245 Livingston
street, was struck and slightly injured
early this morning by an automobile
driven by Louis T. Leonardis of II
Union street. The accident happened
at Ridge ood and Maltson
Weigand was riding a bicycle.
The Philip r. McGovern Association
has elected the following officers:
President. Frank Rowe: vice-president,
T. F. eilly; corresponding secretary,
Frederick J Keim; recording and
financial secretary. John T. Cuff: ser
geant-at-arms. james Ryan. The Nc
Governs will hold their annual trolley
ride and shore dinner to Meister's Ber-
gen Point Casino, Thursday, August "a.
Captain Ryan has in his possession
today a valuable saddle, set of stirrups
and felt pad which were taken from
three boys who are now at the house
of detention. The boys told the captain
that the saddle was given them by
some man who told them 1t was of no
further use to him. The boys in Gus
tody at the House of Detention are
Frank Chiricheiii, Is years old. of 81
Fourteenth avenue: Carbella Vattaglia,
10 years old, of 80 Hayes street, and
James Menelia. IS years old, OF lao
Bruce street.
Charles Gardner, 90 years old. Of az
Maple avenue, while crossing in front
of 91e Clinton avenue last night was
struck by an automobile. His leg was
fractured and he suffered Commissions
of the face. He was taken to the City
Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
CORONER BEGINS
AN INQUIRY into
| EXPRESS WRECK
Searching Probe to Determine
Responsibility for Bridge
port Disaster.
ALL-NIGHT HUNT FOR
ADDITIONAL VICTIMS
Widow OF Engineer Curtis De-
tends Husband, Who Died
in the Wreck.

BRIDGEPORT. July Pat the
Bridgeport Hospital this morning the
ho@se physician stated that all the
twenty-five patients brought in from
the railroad wreck had passed a fairly
good night. The only patient whose
condition yesterday was looked upon
as critical was that of Mics Loretta
McCroken, Of Philadelphia. who has
broken ribs and internal injuries. The
doctors found thai the men are not
suffering much from shock.
The ONE are beginning to show
signs of shock, but in no case save that
of Miss McCrokan is fear entertained
as to the result.
st. Vincent's Hospital, where the
more serious cases were taken. report
deaths had occurred. Most of the
patients there are developing shock
quite ~noticeably, n the condition of
the several serious cases has not i'm
proved. None of the patients will be
in a condition to be moved for some
days.
At the city morgue it was stated that
the bodies of the two men, one a
negro, and the other the man who had
checked a valise from Philadelphia to
Boston, and two women remained un-
Identified.
Search was continued until dawn to-
day in the wreckage of the Federal ex-
press for the bodies. of victims, but no
more were found. Trainmen believe one
or more bodies are still in the first
sleeper, which Is yet covered by other
debris. 1t may require twenty-four
hours to clear away the remainder Of
the wreck. Several of the twelve bodies
recovered are still unidentified.
The wrecking crews, after working
twelve hours, had succeeded In raising
but enc of the coaches. Work was
etopped for a hort time last evening.
but was resumed as Dor as the crowds
got out of the way.
Police Recover Jewelry.
During the night the police made a
thorough search of two of the Pull
mans and took away all the 1ewelry
other personal belongings found to
al fait identification by the owners. De-
spite the heat. when 1t became known
that the trainmen were again at work
on the wreckage by the light of torches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
SUPERVISION PLANNED
FOR SODA WATER PLANTS

A general supervision of plants
where soda water Is manufactured Ia
to be established shortly by the Board
OF Health. The use of inside shoppers
in bottles used for the o d is TO be
ordered discontinued Chemist Bald
win made a report on the matter last
night, which was concurred in.
DR.. James T. Wrightson, chairman in
the absence of DR.. Herold. attacked
vigorously the method OF buying food
by contract. 1t was after the board
had decided to buy supplies for the
sanitary department by contract that
he spoke on the matter. He said tho
method lead to getting poor food.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
ANOTHER HEAT SUICIDE"

enc more name was added to the
list of lea suicide victims this morn
ing, when Peter r. Diana, OF 113 Leslie
street, died from q bullet wound he in
ficted in his head Monday while tenn
porarily deranged by the heat. Death
lea me at 1:15 a. m. at st. James's Hos
.pital. Mr.. Diana was for eight years
treasurer of the Empire Theatre and
for four years treasurer Of Waldmann's
Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12

en- is guaranteed to be five to six times
stronger than pure carbolic acid, yet it
is non-poisonous and non-combustible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
$3.50 to $14.9S
Lawn Swings

2-Passenser Swings, strongly
built. nicely painted and vanished, for
S3.09.
4-Passenger Svvings. solidly
built and safe, well braced; nicely
painted; oo.26.
Busch Steel Swings, 4-pas-
senger size; very strong; equipped
with awning top; regular $3.50;
$40.
Gliding Settees, most COM
Portable swing ever built, because
of the ease and level motion; can
be used by those who cannot stand
the ordinary swing, the motion
being entirely different; car be
made into a bed II desired; equipped
with large awning; price, complete,
$3.50.
Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
This Is "CN Week"
en- not only cures
but Prevents

The only cleaning that really cleans
is the cleaning that disintecfs. Most
of us have bad house cleanine habits.
We sweep, thinking we clean.
whereas sweeping simply rams
poses dirt from one place to another,
polluting the air besides. en- used
in your every cleaning operation
kills germs, destroys odors, purifes
the air-three things which make
for health. Do not wait until
disease comes before using en-
use it to-day and make disease an
absentee in your home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12

This seems a big statement to
make, but it stands to reason
What if powerful en- can destroy
every particle of dirt by simply
pouring a few drops into your
cleaning water, no disease can
enter your home, for it is this
dirt-this very filth that soap
. andwater' and dcleans-
where disease breeds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
Your home is disease proof"
f cleaned regularly with CIV

The Great lesson to be learned
in connection with en- Disin-
fectant, is to use it before
trouble comes, and not wait
until after it has arrived.
ON is a disinfectant that disin-
fscfs. 1t possesses the power
to purify as nothing else wiW
or can.