davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19
Der gerIanbt betrul IN beri.Lben Ssit:


lid gros, Die Ra5ira9e uur mdBis uro Die
Breii. iielen nm l0--l5' per 100 Rfuuo
stOders uuo 5ssbers pareH itetis. RiI9s
tube ilnb unoerdnosrt
Sapsre gttsrs $3.50 -- $40, srtra
$3.50, fancp -. Edisn $1.50 - $50,
EXTRA -, aIeii6erFtters 1925 - 575,
ertra $3.50 -- 600, Seifers 81 25--5 80,
EXTRA sj.6O-5.75. Rate 81 25-465. ertra
81 1880, Garrsrs 81 25-2.50, stofers
uuo Sesssrs s3.5O--5.25
Bullen.-Iie 3ufubr mar aeriua uro
bic grsiie i'm 4assmsineu tart uuo etwas
bober.
Waaers ano IsiAts s2.25-3.l5, soIooua
s. 26--3 50, Fette eugeu s3.75-4.00.
Hdtber. lie Ratfraqe mar cine
quite uub Der grsis itisg besbaIb IN; 25e
per 100 Biunn.
Cretuars ano sros. 81 o0-7 90, fa'r bis
cute Isi4ts s675-7.75. sitra g.. .75-s 90.
saIbsr In ben aommtFton. Siuisru. -
FaHcp ne, prtuta bis aHssrGsisus g -
6lze, oretHers 4--5c.
q II weiH E. -- Die heutiae 3uFuhr mar
sroB uno Die 9reiie HeIen iuiolgeoeifeu um
Sc per 100 BfuHo
eaDsre 56wsiRe bratteu $3.50 .s5 =,
auts bis aassrIeEeHe gerpo6uuasr nab
5lsii4sTortsn s7s5-7e5. esmi'Hn Ser.
padunssIortea $780, s5. oreinar. bis
aassrle'srs 'tDsrs fetst gaue s4.0-s.5O,
staax f3.50--5 so. Ieitte 9erfanetforttn
$T0J--7.55 Ssrt.I poa ITO 9Funo uub pss
nissr 81 .0J--6.OO.
saafs ans qEmmsr.- S6afe ruur-
ben uur spsutg esfaIft uro fteleu um l0e.
Sammer dber udreu IN Radlfraee uuo farf
uuo itieeeu um l0-l5e
sAafs. Grtra s3.25. quite bis ols.
srIeieE, s2.5o-3.15. oretuars bis quite 81 so
-2!4O, Stots haie s300-350. ertra s. 80
TOO. SaarIIrae $3.50 - 450.
2awHsr. Grtr1 s7I5.. eate bic aus,
erlsIens 800 - 100. oroindrs kts CUTE
EB0O-4B. Cuffs e. g3--275
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19
1riftiserG Grnnb.

.6err 1lnumtier. iporum qe6en gle
btHn ME In bic Dper2@
Ia ipiHtn O., tptnn L RuEf
Dor, bdnn mub I mitfnad f5Rna -
iont freuts nj net.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19
Siebmdrfte.

Gtnetnnatt, 18. Auguit.
3ufubr uub geridnbt ru6brenb ben per
foHsnen "A Stunoen, perglihen NIT ben
porberse5enoen 4Easeu, pareu pie foIgt :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19
sstsass. 1s. ausaft.

ptsssteA Feepst f525 - s. 10,
fsras stisrs ts.50-s.45. nsfItts Stters
Aa5-s75, stot.rs urs ssebsrs sS.l5--
$50. 9ass uns 1tsfsrs g. .25-3.25, 9alber
S5.O0-s75 Rarst iteiie.
eApstas. -asiAt. 81 .25 - 80. &C.
Ht'tts s715 - 7.s5, itwers t6.90-7.70
raxae $3.50 - 7.l5. suts ba suserl.isre
iArsr, tTIj - ITO EsrstG t6.l0-7. 10.
Rarii ftetis bis s. bober.
e4a's usb CANINE. 1tn
ketrti Ae 81 40--3 80, petgt4s g.. 75-3 80,
stsrltHss o.. .TO-5.00.
2amasr asBseimifAs e4.s5-T.lo,
wssIiAs s4.75-7.I0 Warft tdrt.
3afasr -- 1taesies 1000, Stusiae
IL 900, SGaFs RAo 2tmrsr 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19
Nesg gsrier Usnb. stirnasea,

49,: 49,: |: e. -. ,ss.:: = .'i a. n
S2s':: W.: z s ~ & ~: si,...' ,.:I,s: IS r, a. X. ~
samssc eCH Sxs2 w -" ~
9sst y Cssssss - 9Mg - ! go Nssr. N,s.
fMn9 Ss9~ -. 3sEs 9 -. W. as
- GHSSn2s1 sm ss.s 3sdm -. ~
~ 2 ~ :.... Sss. =. llsiN. 49, -
IElI'|I||S!;:,F lI'|I||S!;:, sasE|I!l|s|,s;s: s|I 1 I ]: !: I ];
esIe. Dlihleno 49, 81 Scum o13 col 4f 81
s.s,.s 3 g.. 3 : ~ e:::s. - - r II II, r.. ~
4@ ~ O. -. sa,t lsssDs.n asil~S to7ls
~ -. ~ qe.1s ~ .esa ~. 7ssf
ET1gs e......s-- sAllstss 4st1ss y. tot =
Ivis eiss lsss Ss--.. EAslini1s -. q. y, .te5t
~ - = ! ,:;.;i1 49, XII = - 81 = ,s.s' ms
. 3 s,..;,|s : l.::' . 2. =. s:'ts .s,,. : 81 -: ~
~ G@t. 1 ~ -. @k4s9s9 I. .-...,.. -
fst. 0sss 1es. ~ IS Msowo - E...... ~;
E$:sasi,;si:: : AZ: !N = y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19
xSont Welon,Grfte.
1rsitaa IL auaua 1aiI.

VANAAh y 10. SHNUk l1AIs
1te yid4frass mad Gasleten bat lid,
VI rem hie'tseH 8anien etuas asboben uno
sen ~ Mat msbr 10 militia, bod sinb bic
1snsrnfsH nod unpsrdnoert asbl;sben.
Uon ben Banien wuscsu Toslshen ON
eau. sa Slz - 4s ausgeIisbsu une 0es
iadffspaptsrs ~ t--6 Il oisfcnttvt. am
oTfenen Rartis nar6sn TarIehsn ON eaa@
~ % y uno auf Sett ~ 4--4Ls plaeirt.
hshfa ssf WsS Dsn.
gnrosn ~ Bari ,piIhsn Dauten perlauft.
Lw aeuntsrEais besragf 5os pramis per
1900.
6eAid sat 9sxsSa.
Ddren Hetis. - Deute fab bic iclaeuben
Luourunasn ~ beri4ten;
aon6cn, 3 Taee etHt, e4.SSL per
G, 10 1ase Simt, Sf.S4h ser q:
paris 1aae sidt, 5i21 -5l5 CRANES persl0o
% Zass Simt. bi7h-520 Frames per 500;
tas DsutiAtans 1ass ei4t, 4 Rasi S61<s
DO. % 1ase SiAt, 9lZe.
Desnmentass 1iHs aaf asmson wursen
~ N62x, auf 0tasaom su tA.s2L uue
suf 0tIfaft su ea.6s psytauft.
Nuns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19

Der nmias I'm bieiiaer 0lsarluaSaus Bee
iis' heb beute auf t3. ISL. $50.
ksfsi.esfHrsfssss.
IN Der Bprfe mar Der masst beute nau
uHo ott greifs aebruft. Tie Beindfte ners
csn no auts mebl nid1i por Mitte na1fien
Ncndts ttbsn. RanftebeHhe Ber!dufe iino
~ teridsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-19

Der Warst mar ftstia. Berssan parses
4eO 6bIs. Jiftiaer's 5lHissss Ossss aai
Der Uafis pen 81 80 per Sales
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08

Mrs. r. H. Woods and Mrs c. p.
Lattig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Johnson of To-
Deka, Kansas, Frank Johnson and
NJ. R. Priest of Weiser were all
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Woods.
After an eight months stay in
idaho Annie Friedman left this
week for Savannah, Mo.
The Pie social given at the Chap
ter House Monday night was a de-
cided success. The farce, "Our
Aunt from California" was well re-
ceived After the program refresh
ments were served. The remainder
of the time was spent in having a
general good time. The ladies of the
A. w. l.. are raising money to pay
on their piano. This social netted
them $40.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08
LOWER PlIETTE VALLEY.

C. P. Lattig has just returned from
a business. trip to Boise,
John Roberts and family went to
Caldwell to spend Sunday with Mrs.
Roberts uncle, Mr.. Rose.
Mrs. ]. H. Newton came over from
Mosquito, Oregon, to attend the P.
II. S. commencement and was
guest of Mrs. E. F. Lattig for sever
al days.
The annual needing of the L.
S. U. club was held at the home of
Mrs. Roberts. New officers were
elected to serve the ensuing year.
Mrs. C. L. Wiley is the new presi-
dent, Mrs. H. Gregory, vice president
and Mrs. James iShearer will serve
as secretary and treasurer. The So
cial hour was spent in deciphering
printers Pi, the prize, pie plate,
vas awarded Mrs. Friedman.
Quite an enthusiastic meeting was
neld at the Chapter House Satur-
day night to discuss the buildign Of
school house at the extreme north
of school district No. 80. A school
wagon has been carrying the child
rem back and forth to Payette. but
t did not prove satisfactory. A com
mittee was appointed to visit the di-
rectors and see what can be done
cefore the beginning of another
school year. A. ]. Shearer offered to
donate an acre of ground on (which
20 build the school house.
Mrs. ]. F. Woods was a Weiser
visitor the first of the week.
Ed. Walker of the Crystal ranch
is on the sick list.
w. A. Lesh is hauling material for
the erection Of a new house on his
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert of the Deser-
ct farm are rejoicing over the arri.
val of a son, on May 81.
Mrs. Herbert Godell and children
of Crystal were Payette visitors
last week spending several days
with Mrs. W. A. Armstrong.
Russell Durham entertained the
socialist local last Sunday. Besides
the regular members there were
quite number of visitors up from
Weiser.
Sierra N Craven who has been at
tending the /. I. l. at Weiser is
now home for the summer.
w. Jimersen went to Emmett Sum
day to attend the ball game.
Mrs. Gardner is in the country
this week dividing her time between
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08

DR.. Anderson from eastern Ohio,
stopped off at Fruitland on his way
to Portland TO see beautiful Payette
Valley. was very favorably Impress
ed and may invest here.
Dr. Alvey was called early Tuesday
morning to the H. r. Flack home,
little Mabel having taken a dose of
Belladonna. She, however, had not
taken as much as the family had
thought and was soon all right.
A large number of bench people
went to Payette to the Commence
ment exercises and we feel proud
that so many of our young people
we're members of the class gradual
ed this year. They are as follows:
Allen Kinnison, Glenn and Ross
Darnall, Merna Dunn, Delta Slone-
ker, Elsie Schmid and Allen Ander-
son.
Mrs C. T. Hall has been quite
i'll for several weeks of stomach
trouble and confined to her bed the
most of the time. At this writing
she is better, but far from being a
well woman.
MIR. and Mrs. C. f. Barnes went
TO Falks Store Sunday to visit with
their friends Mr.. and Mrs. Rabcock.
A new road has been opened up on
first street leading to Arthur Wilcox
place thence south to P. N. Van Der
Kar's place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitsell and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Spainhower Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at the N. S.
Felthouse home near New Plymouth.
Miss Olive Harry and Miss Mamie
Bayer left Monday for Portland to
attend the Rose Festival and an
outing on the coast.
Wednesday evening, $50 at the
home of the brides parents, Payette.
Rev. w. L. Kyles and Miss Ruth
Moore, were united in marriage, in
the presence of the family and a.
few friends, Rev. McCombe offfciat-
ing. Immediately thereafter they
drove to Fruitland Baptist church
where a nice little company of
their friends had been invited to a
reception. The couple were intro
duced as Mr.. and Mrs. Kyles and
congratulations and showers of riceI
followed. Their friends had ar
ranged a reception for them to which
about one hundred and fifty of the
church people had been invited. Mu-
sic. instrumental and vocal, also
reading by DR.. Jones, Mrs Kyles'
uncle, was the the order of the even
ing. The church presented them
with a beautiful chest of silver and
they also received several other
nice gifts. Ice cream and cake
was served. Farewells we're said
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kyles departed
for Payette, leaving the following
evening for the east.
Jim Whitsell and Carl and Fred
erick Whitsell went over to EN-
nett to visit relations there. Don't
really suppose the ball game had
anything to do with it!
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-06-08
5000.
double

Here is a bargai in a double
driving harness.
Specification
l Is inch double and stitched, raised
traces,
70 bride, round winker stays, cup
blind, l inch overcheck,
7sx1 inch line,
81 lb. iron names, box loop hame
tugs,
11a ich eek yoke straps, IA inch
collar straps,
Int. rubber trimmed.
This is first class harness, best
leather, best workmanship. Fully
guaranteed. Will give you years of
service.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
Married in New Mexico.

Mrs. A. D. Mackoy has received Il
telegram from Deming, n NJ an
nouncing the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Miss Lula Harris, to Mr.. Harry
Kelley OF Douglass, Arizona ME-
Kelly is said to be popular young
business man of Douglass. Miss Har-
ris was raised in Waxahachie ana Is
pretty and charming young laoy.
She has many friends here who VIII
wish her a long and happy hte' MI
and Mrs. Kelley will make their iu-
tire home at Santa Rita, n. NJ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
That /, What lle New Invest.
aa1no COMMITTEE VII A.
%mn 10 Show
PROBE TO De THOROUGH


Aasusiatt1 Ffess eI--tsal
Washington June % subpoen.
HF have been issued Tor several
prominent citizens of Illinois whom
t 10 desired sh8A TESTIFY n the new
senate investigation nj William Lor-
jmer oue Of The senators from that
state 90 ls expected thai special
officer 0l the United states senate
win serve these papers in Chicago
today
Do is understood that The list Of
those 10 be- summoned include Rep
resontatyc Lee o Neil Brown, the
democratic leader OF the lower
branch OF the Illinois state ieeisla-
ture Edward Hines. president OF
thc Hines i.umbcr company. Edward
Tilden. whose name has been CLOSELY
connected with the alleged s1O0,-
u00 slush fund, and Clarence Funk.
the International Harvester official
whose testimony OF the attempt 90
make his company subscribe To the
Mnd that was being raised to elect
Lorimer introduced Tilden's name
into the case
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
lmusilint Bids Kun l'nm up
10 Msp Than lwo Dollars
Per Pound
4 NEW WORLDS RECORD
The Bait Beats 3, lleseB l)a,,
al iorma First Bales Vas
Grown 81 Extreme Soalh
western Part a Siale


Assoeihfod ErosH Fpecni
Houston re2as june Is rh.
first bale of cotton Cor che nineteen
hundred and eleven season which
came 60 fhis eity by special train.
vac taken d. the cotton eachauT.
this morning where the usual firs}
bale celebration took place n iB
claimed that the shipment and re-
ceipt OF this bale makes new
world record by eleven days This
cotton was raised on the farm Of
Ernest Mats near san Benito m
Cameron county IT. has developed
thar the reports OF the Riviera bale
OF cotton were untrue
The bale sold ON exchange for
sl0l5. which is the highest price
ever paid al the Houston exchange
tor any bale OF cotton heretofore
sold II classed as strict middline
and weighed 493 pounds and ex-
perts say that IL was composed en-
tirely Of new cotton.
5. Jesse Jones. who is not in the
cotton business and says he has not
yet decided what he will do with it.
was the successful bidder There
We're three other bidders for this
first bale but when the thousand
dollar mark was reached the others
dropped out and Mr.. Jones took the
bale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
Jolesch $ChaskaCo
The Big Store
SOUTH TEXAS MELONS
ARE RUSHING MARxE
RAILROADS Hatb oN NJ"
CARS FOR HA MILLING
PERISHtBiES.
The Hiistering Weather of Fast sew
eral Days May Cut south rex
as Truck Crop Rather
Short.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special
Houston, Texas, June l2-Ihe
truck movement for this week cen
tiers on the melon crop. It Is an
nouneed that the several railroads
have secured about twelve hundred
cars for the quick handling of the
coast country melons. The blisterihs
weather that has prevailed Tor the
past several days and still contlhu-
ing without any apparent signs OF
early relief threatens to cut th'
south Texas truck crops short
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
couRr sTnNoGRarHERs LAW
Indefinite ns-.5 pplicable 10 Districts
of Several Counties.

Austn Texas June l2.-lt "as
disclosed Saturday that the ofiicih'
court stenographers' law is very ~
definite as applicable to dist1cts
consisting of more than one county
wherein il seeks to fix the compen
sation of the stenographers. The Ia"
nrovides that the counties must pay
in pro rata TO the sessions OF the
court in each county. which is aP-
parently easy except where count!
Is authorized to hold court until the
term is concluded Under this plan
it is pointed out that it would be
necessary to wait until the end OF
the year to see how many WeeHs
each county would hold court.
In a ruling by the attorney gen
erals department it is held that the
only way to adjust the matter is for
the last county in which court Is
held to settle or adjust the account
with the official steapgrapher, TINS
last county renting to others
which have overpaid and collect
from those whose pro rata was not
sufficient to meet the stipulated sal
airy of the stenographer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
COMMITTEE HGIhs
SUGAR TRUST INQUIRY
s. MHfH ffNf condemnation Na,
itsasal D. i~Hs tn t3nfnea
ftfsaue sa 4tHiinlaH
aasas

5asN affa iung fE tht HH
aa8atH 81 ffe ailtHa aaEas
uHHl M $500 harr committee hefaH
foaa E8win g Afh.us az Taeton
fles tlae president ara aHiaf nreH
aeai 1T gb, AnHHleau saaBi hanu
8a cemaans vas the Hrf taees
FNa.aent Afbius said Uaf tHa
FIRST combination in 1Nkf aas Form
"a iot the purpose ~ reducing tbe
ekpfuss of refining sugar and 81 rui
en their feet several companies
hieh bHd besH operating at ioaa
he said he ihen valued bis concern
iAo Baf State Refining company. 81
d half million dollars aHd that De-
rereifea nige hundred thousand dol
lars FOR % in tto securities of thc
holding company
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
A Family Reuinon.

A family reunion took place at
the home OF Mir and Mrs. Ed Essel-
man on Monroe street SATURDAY
evening. Music and games We're IN
duIged in and at the conclusion re-
freshments were served. A very
pleasant time was spent by all. me
following we're present;
Mrs. NJ. A Martin OF Palestine
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Tucker OF Ter
reu; Mr.. and Mrs. J T Walker ana
family r. r. Walker and family,
Clarence Walker and family ana
Luke Walker and family OF Ennis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
FALL FROM A WAGON
rs THE CAUSE or DEATH.
Richard Floyd Died sunday at ms
Home Near Brandon-Hurt
Saturday.

Richard Floyd. a farmer who nv
ed near Brandon in Hill county, DIED
Sunday as the result OF injuries sus-
tanned Saturday when he fell from
a wagon. He was engaged In hauiing
hay and fell from the top of a load.
He was the father of Aubrey Floyd
deceased. who formely lived in wax
ahachie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
Eoley's Kidney Remey

Is particularly recommended fo'
chronic cases Of kidney and bladdef
trouble II tends to regulate ana
control the kidney and bladder &C
ton and is healing, STRENGTHENING ana
bracing. For sale by The Curtin
stores: Curtin Drug Co, North size
Square. Curlin's Pharmacy, west
Side Square. u~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
THE 1, & G. n. HAS A
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
The Road Is Due to BE Sold Iomor'
row at Palestine.

Associated Press Special.
Austin, Texas. June l2-With
the sale of the international ana
Great Northern railroad scheduled
at Palestine. Texas, tomorrow, state
house officials here today say tha'
the road has clean bin OF health
so far as necessary prelinQparleS
are concerned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
TWO MEN BURN TO DEATH.
Pilot Hubbard and ANel Branson
Lose Their Lives in Boarding
House at Cairo.

Associated Press Special
Cairo, H., June l2.-Pilot HID
bard of Uniontown, Pa, a Chicago
travelling salesman, and AXel Bran
son of Cairo, were burned to death
at lis a. III. yesterday, when a
large frame boarding house was des-
troyed by fire.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
TWO MORE BIRDMEN
JOIN LIST OF DEAD.
Pair of Aviators Fall from Great
Height of $3.50 Feet.

Johannisthal, Germany, June IL
While endeavoring to glide to
earth, Herr Schondel and his me
chanic, voss. fell $3.50 feet in their
aeroplane Friday evening and
we're crushed to death
Schondel established a German al
titude record Tuesday, reaching g.
594 feet.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
BACK TO THEIR POSTS.
President Orders Withdrawal OF
Troops from Galveston.

Washington, June l2.-The sec
ond step in the gradual withdrawal
of the armed forces of the uniteo
States from the vicinity of Mexico
was taken Friday when President
Taft approved a war department or
der which will return to their posts
the 1000 soldiers at Galveston
Texas. and the 1900 al San Diego
Cal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS
REPLACES THE PACIFIC
AN INTERESTING RInOR COMES
OUT FROM THE CARL
TAI CITY.
Fargo 10 Extend Its Texas Service
over Gould Roads and Connec-
tions Direct to the city OF
Mexico.
.AssnclaIed Prass speciaI.

Associated Press SPECIAL
Austin. Texas, June l2.-lt Is re-
ported in railroad circles here that
on or about July first the Wells
Fargo Express company will extend
lis service to Texas over the Gould
roads and their connections direct 10
Mexico City, replacing the Paeifis
Express company.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
COLD WAVE FOLLOWS
THE T0RRIO WEATHER
DROP N TEMPERATE Al ~
PA~O CAUSES FIRES 10 BE
STATED.
\ Drifting Rain aud Decline of the
Mercury Follow the Hottest
Weather ot the summer.
Stll Raining.

Associated Press Special
~ Paso. Texas, June 3 Follow
ing the hottest weather OF the sum
mer tho temperature is low enough
today TO warrant the starting OF
fires The cold wave came in with
drizzlinR rain yesterday Rain Is sim
railing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
SPLINTER pIERCES FOOT
DEkIA Is the MSVll


A ssocfated Press Special
Bolton, Texas, June IL. --Dorothy
Rosser. aged nine years, died TINS
morning Of tetanus resulting from
a splinter of wood in her foot
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
NEW CROP COTTON
UP DOLLAR 4 BALE.


A Associated Press Special
New Orleans, La, June ~ New
crop cotton rose dollar per bare
this morning on account of the pre-
valent drouth and high temperature.
Hardly a drop of rain was reported
as having fallen throughout the
cotton country. October cotton sold
al 13.61
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
REPORT OF GOLD FINDS
CAUSES THE USUAL RUSH
New Alaska Territory Gives Up Col
den Secret and Hungry Hunt
ers Hasten for Picking.

Associate d Press Special.
Nome, Alaska, June l2.-lhe
rush has begun from here to RUBY
Creek. Molozo and the kuskewim
river districts, where rich gold
strikes are reported, The spring
clean up in the Nome district is es-
timated at four hundred thousand
dollars
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
Convention OF Cattlemen.

A SOCINItU I TGaS 0PF-'-ItI
San Antonio, Texas, June ia
call was issued today for the Inter
national Cattlemens' Association to
meet here in November during the
! International fair,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12
To DRILL DEEP WELL
At TOWN OF DAlHAR1
SIGNED for Well TO BE
Drilled Three Thousand rect
Deep for Artesian Flow

Associated Press Special
Dalhart, Texas, June Ia con
tract was signed today for the drlil-
ing of a three thousand foot arteslah
well here. This is expected to sho"
interesting possibilities of Daliam
county in gas, oil and artesiah wa
ter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12

Mrs. w. T. Stovall of Red Oak
was taken to the asylum at San An
tonic Sunday night by Sheriff VIII
son. She was adjudged insane about
week ago
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-12

Miss Lura Moffett, who attended
Hollins Institute in Virginia the
past year, has returned home
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-11-12
@un @OrSmntlJ ersriffem.
Gnn fSrnt1cisco. G. Olnne1nhcr

Sutl 6rallcisco, q. JtonetHber.
0urh Shnaps, Den iie bon eineiu
9aIlogier erbalten botten. 5ur 9aie.
rel gebroht, beluoifnetcn Iid) sic s[ui.
ipGrter Eeter 9rooIeD unO OaoiS
@iIion, Ole an 9oro oes Dompfers
.Garlos" uon gIitoria bier olrfoilten.
init 01eiIern ans Der Shifisfiihe mo
MOLTEN oomit Die Sd,ifiSoifpietc tob-
ten. 8ra0lep begegllete Dem aopitiin
s. 9eterion oui 0ed mo eS entItano
Rpiiden ben getben Elm 3arnpl UNI
Den 9eiis oes Meiiers. Asdbreno Die
6eiben @ldHaer itod) nit ei,ias,. .sr
rdiiaen, erid)ien Der Sd,i;fsmaof nif
Der Ssene, Ser 0obnrd) Dem saanlpfe
Elm GirOe mad)te, 0ni, ct eiue 9icuol-
nerfngel in gronoIeps &innbofe
hrgte. NiIion erid)icn, ebenfoIs nut
einem ShIahterhleiier beipaffnet,
wciiige Wiih.,ten ip1ter, puroe ober
BON einem 9tam Der 8eidtung nie.
oer9eId,lngelL
9eioe M0nner iuoren IN Glen, ols
Der Carols bier onIonate uno pur.
ben noh oem itdotiihen 0jefanauib
gebroht inter Der 8eiduIoigltna oes
glngriffs nit to0tliden g8afien. Die
Butbe grnnolerps lit idpner5baftcr,
aber nidt geidbrlid)er Notlir.