davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-03
Jnarez Is Deserted

More Troops to the Frontier.
Associated Press Special.
Washington, Feb. 3.-The war
department today ordered eleven ad-
ditional troops of cavalry to the
Mexican frontier.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-03
PIONEER PHYSICIAN DEAD.
Dr. u. II. Mcmillan u Johnson Coun
~ Died Thursday

Associated Press Special.
Clebnrne. Texas, Feb. 3.-Wil
| Masonic honors DR.. D, B. Mcmillan
aged rs years, who died last night
was buried today at Caddo Peak DR.
Mcmillan was one or the oldest ply
sfcfans of johnson county. and for
merly carried his medicine cases on
horseback
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-03
CENTENARY Of HORACE GRtELl
Birthday of Founder of New YORK
Tribune Celebrated Throughout
New York State.
ssociated PresA Special.

Amherst, ~ Y. Feb. 3 -EFhe cen
tenarv of the birth of Horace Gree
lev was celebrated here, his birth
place, and throughout the state To-
day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-03
OFF ON LONG HINT.
Nhifney and, Isainey Will sts~ae
Three Years in Africa. III

Associated Press special.
New York. Feb 3,--Off for a
three wears hunt in tropical Africa
India. Borneo and the Malay areni-
pelago. Paul J. Rainey, whose last
big hunt was in the Arctic WITH ,aAar-
~ Whitney, sailed on the Maurenta-
MIA YESTERDAY The African hunt VIII
begin at Mobassa and cover much OF
the. ground made familiar by the
trip of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-03

No matter what you want TO buy
or sell. your first thought should be
the Daily Light want column
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-03

S. a year, in advance, gets the
Light. Do it now
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-03
Rebels Are Victorious.

Associated Press Special
Ell Paso, Texas, Feb sit was
learned here today that the rebels
were completely victorious about
C5;l.aga.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-03
Militia Ordered Out.

ASSOciated Press Special.
Austin, Texas. Feb. 3.-Goverpc,
Colquitt today issued an order direct
ing the militia be placei on duty at
Il Paso.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
CHANCE ID PAY A
 SECOND slO,OOO
Stenger Vs. Barbara Land Case Near
 Hayden Finally Decided.

The land office at Phoenix. which does business for the whole of Ari- zona. has received official notice Of af- firmation of it's findings in the eases of the Winkleman townsite and Sten- ger vs. Barbara.
 The first involved the possession of the toUnsite of Winkelman, and the second possession of so acres adjoin- ing 16O acres bought some time ago by the Ray Consolidated Copper com pany for s10.O0O for a smelter site.
 The case has been extensively writ ten up time and again in The Re publican. In brief. it may be repeated that Stenger is a stockholder of the Ray Consolidated and Barbara is a widow woman. who was represented in the proceedings by John \. Page. Stenger filed first, but the filing wa on land then unsurveyed on which Barbara had a squatter's right. It was she who sold the 16O acres for $1O.O00. and it is current report that the Ray Consolidated has offered her the same price for the 80, while the suit has been pending. since the land, being contiguous to the 160. would be valuable as a yard for the smelter.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
BIBLE CLASS MEMBERS
 HAVE JOLLY EVENING
Sixty Five of Them Enjoy an Auto.
 mobile and Straw Ride.

The first of the many pleasant times that the Winners Adult bible class ex- pect to have this winter. was spent Monday evening when siXtyfive mem bers of the class and their friends en- joyed an automobile and straw ride to the home of MT. and Mrs F.. A Mann. the occasion beino a celebra- ton Of the wedding anniversary of these two popular members of the class.
 The party left the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street at 7:50 ?. m, and enjoyed a beautiful ride to the new home of MT. and Mrs. Mann on Seventh avenue. Upon the arrival of the class, a short business meeting was held. after which the time passed quickly in games and amusements. in cluding readings by Mrs. Charles R Opdyke and Mrs. Gibson. A feature of the evenings entertainment was Charivari, during which the bride and groom" were required to appear, and pay their compliments to the noisy party Toward the close of the even ing delicious refreshments were served after which the class members pre- sented their host and hostess with d beautiful piece of silver All joined in wishing NIT. and Mrs. Mann many more years of married life. and departed, feeling that they had spent one of the most enjoyable evenings ever. There were several in the party who were entire strangers. but they Were made to feel at home and expressed themselves as having had a splendid time
 The Winners Adult Bible class was organized to fill a long felt want for young married peoples class. Hav Ing started less than a year ago. with membership roll of sixteen. they nov have eightyfive names on the roll. and last Sunday had an attendance of six tyfive Next Sunday they will have a rally day at which time they expect to have one hundred present This class meets every Sunday morning at 9:45. in the First ". r.. church. cor ner Second avenue and Monroe street, and all young married people who have no other church affiliations. will be cordially welcomed. \ warm welcome is especially extended to strangers in the city. who will be made to feel 3t home in a class. in which each mem Der has voice in affairs. and where everyone makes il his OF her business to be sociable and helpful to every body else
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
OulingFIannaI Night Gowns

1C Dozen of Excellent Quality Night Gowns-madc of heavy. soft fleece outing Flannel. iu white. pink and blue. cut full and wide-so'ciai to- CT 05 day. only.........--.....UI .U .OO
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
NATIONAL DEFENSE AND
 PEACE LEAGUE OF J. 5.
Capt. E. w. Hill Invited to Form a
 Branch in Arizona.

While at Camp Perry last summer, Capt Earl Hill of Co E, Arizona Ma tional Guard. was present at the or ganization of the National Defense and Peace League of the United States, which he has now been requested to propagate" in Arizona.
 Any person may become a founder member on payment of S25; life mem ber on payment payment of Slo: and an annual member on payment of Sl. Those who are interested should con suit Capt Hill
 The objects and aims of the league are:
 coordination of all forces necessary for the national defense.
 To support such expenditures upon these forces as the security of the ma tion necessitateS.
 To promote continuity of military policies and to assist in removing mil itary questions from the party poli- tics
 To acquain the people with the true condition of our cOuntry's defenses and 10 urge them to insist on congress providing the necessary means.
 To arouse in the people the feeling of patriotism that will teach them the difference between caution and know ledge on the one hand and careless ness and bragadocia on the other.
 T. advocate the building of an ade quate navy and merchant marine. the maintenance of a sufficient army. the organization, maintenance and training of an adequate National guarl Jhc building of sufficient coast defvnscs. the making and storing of reserve war material. the teaching of rifle practice and military hygiene, the evolving in time of peace. of comprehensive plans for the organization Of volunteers ih time of war or threatened war and a strong reserve for the Regular ar'nV and organized militia.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
PARADISE VALLEY
 OPENS FIRST SCHOOL
People Also Go After Artesian Water
 and Numerous Homestesds.

Miss Dorothy Elder of Phoenix, will open the Paradise Valley school neX; Monday, October 16. There were l2 children there all last winter without school privileges. and their parents made uo their minds that it should not happen again. hence the school in The first term of which Miss Elder is t1 direct studies. IL is expected the school will open with at least I5 pu- pjl-
 r. O. Donnel has a well drilling out fit about completed to start on drill ing well of at least 800 feet depth for artcsian water He has had eN- peri-uce on the Verde in the oil eX- cit.n.ut
 Ar Thomas from Scottsdale. retired man. is building frame house. His sister. from Chicago. who is an artist and lIr Smith, gardener from Phoenix. are also building houses. c A Bassham or Scottsdale has just moved a house from Scottslale onto his homestead in order to send his children to school Two men named Weaver. from Buckeye, have their dwellings about completed and their families are there. R ". Smith. a carp,utar.-contra of Phoenix who is putting mp rhe Redewiu apartment ou West Washington street, has his house well under way.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
PISTOLS IN TEXAS.

If any state in the United States needs the enforcement of a law pro hibiting the carrying of concealed weapons it is Texas. Tn Dallas. one of the largest cities in the state. there have been forty-one murders in thirty eight weeks. and for three years the killings, it is said. have averaged more than one q week. Strangely enough. perhaps, Texas has very stringent pis- tOl laws. both as to the purchase and carrying of concealed weapons. It is well known, however. that the laws are not enforced Abundant evidence on this point is afforded by the record made in Dallas. The claim that there are laws enough on the statute books if they are enforced appears to be sus- tained by the Texas city.-Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
TAKE YOUR COMMON COLDS
 SERIOUSLY

Common colds, severe and frequent, lay the foundation of chronic diseased of the nose and throat and may develop into bronchitis, coughs and colds in children and in grown persons. take Foleys Honey and Tar Compound promptly. Eivey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11

Turkestan alfalfa seed for sale at Sturges Hay & Grain Co, 125 East Jefferson St. bm
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
DR. !. C. YOUNG

DIX. T. C. TDJNO
 D~ J. C. Young will take car" of Dr IT. A Hughes practice until fur th.l notice bg
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
ITS EQUAL DON'T EXIST.

No one has ever made saIve. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corus, Burns. Bruises. Sores. Scalds. Boi.s. Ulcers. Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes. Cold Sores, Chapped Hands O. Sprains it's supreme. UnriValed fn: Piles Try it. only 25c at all drug gists.
 Turkestan alfalfa seed for sale at Sturges Hay & Grain Co, l25 East Jefferson St. bm
Arizona republican., 1911-10-11
You Have Been Waiting for These

Emerald Green and Coronation Purple Messalines are in. A rich, lustrous quality at that, and only j9c per yard. Just what you want for either lining trimming or millinery purposes.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Prefers Regular Bedchamber.
AL HAYMAN TO RETIRE.
Factor in Theatrical World Will
Make His Home Abroad.

NEW YORK. August lit is an
nounced here that AL Hayman, for twenty
years the most important financial figure
in the American theatrical world. will re-
tire from active business and henceforth
make his home abroad. Mr.. Hayman's S
name is almost unknown to the general
public. but within the profession he has
been a factor Of greatest Importance. He
was the wealthiest Individual in the the
atrical syndicate. all his interests in
which have been transferred to his
brother ALI Hayman.
Mr.. Hayman appeared as a theatrical
promot1 in 1883. in San Francisco. Six
years later he began operations in New
York and assumed control of the Colum-
bia Theater. Chicago, starting chain OF
theaters that proved the most important
feature i'm the theatrical syndicate organ
lied in the sos. The organization of the
syndicate brought together Mr.. Hayman,
Charles Frohman, Klaw &. Erlanger and
Nixon & Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
EXPLOSION FELT FOR MILES.
Dynamite in Storehouse Goes OFF,
Wrecking Building.

NEWBURG, n. Y, August 1.-With
a concussion that shook the earth for
miles around, a dynamite storehouse of
the New York aqueduct, on Storm King
at Cornwall, blew up early to-
day. The building, which was owned by
aqueduct contractors. had in it 1,lOO
of explosive. No trace Of the
building was left; some shanties in the
vicinity were leveled and a large guam
tity of window glass in the village of
Cornwall was broken.
John Sawyer, engineer Of the works,
was knocked down, but was not seriously
hurt. He was taken to the hospital. A
Russian caretaker at the shaft Is miss
ing The explosion occurred a few
minutes before a shift of sixteen men
was due to report for work.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
PRISONER SHOOTS FOUR
AND THEN IS KILLED
Brother, Also Under Arrest,
Falls From Window of
the Courthouse.

CHRISTOPHER, ILL.,. August 11.-Five
men were shot. one being killed and an
other fatally wounded another man was
badly cut and a seventh man was fatally
injured by falling out of the courthouse
window here today. as a result of the
authorities attempting to put Martin
Shadowens in Jail.
The shooting occurred in the court
house while Shadowens and his brother
Charles were being conducted to Jail for
disturbances in the street. Shadowens
opened fire with the following results:
Justice of the Peace James Mannon,
shot in the arm.
City Marshal John Stakinrider. shot
twice: probably will die.
VIII Liam Schultz, spectator, shot
Spectator named Benges, hit by a stray
bullet.
Deputy Marshal Thomas Makey, badly
cut
Shadowens, who did the shooting, then
was shot and killed while attempting
to escape
Evening star., 1911-08-11
GOVERNOR HAS IRON HAND.
Furnishes Notaries Who Took Affi.
davits Charging Discourtesy.

COLUMBIA. S. c., August 11.-News-
paper publication of statements. with
sworn aff1davits. that Gov. Cole L. Blease
had been rude to Miss Mary j. Rogers,
railway ticket agent at Bolton, S. c., was
followed yesterday by the revocation by
the governor of the commissions as no
taries public of J. r. Alexander, who
made one of the affdavits that the gov
ernor was impolite. and of J. A. Horton
and ]. A. Merritt, before whom the af-
fidavits of Mr. Alexander and Miss Rog-
ers We're made.
Gov Blease issued a statement, saying,
in part:
II have Cancelled the commissions OF
the three notaries public taking part IN
this dirty transaction, and some other
people will hear from it later. Every one
who has known me from my childhood
up will certify to the fact that L have
at all times and on all occasions been
polite and courteous to everybody, and
particularly so to ladies'; and | am sat
isfied that my friends do not believe that
l was disrespectful on this occasion.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
ASKING DIAZ TO RETURN.
Opponents of Madero Want Ex
President Back in Mexico.

LUCERNE, Switzerland, August IL
Gen. Porfrio Diaz. former President of
Mexico, who Is stopping here. has received
many cablegrams from opponents of
Francisco I. Madero urging him to return
to Mexico and restore order.
One message from the Mexican Society Of
New York informs the deposed executive
that the society is getting up huge petit
tion begging him to intervene in the Mexi-
can disorders.
Gen. Diaz does not heed these communi-
cations and is looking for villa, with
the object of remaining here until the
end of the season. His health is excel
lent and he takes short excursions into
the surrounding country.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
KILLED BY FAST TRAIN.
Mrs. Ida Nelson, Mother of Pugilist,
Victim of Accident.

CHICAGO. August 11.-Mrs. Ida Nell
son, mother of Battling" Nelson, the
pugilist, was killed by fast mail
train on the Wabash railroad at Burn
ham, ILL.,, late yesterday.
Mrs. Nelson was returning from
shopping trip to Hammond, Ind. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Annie Mar
tin. friend. and had just al.ghted
from a Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern train at the Burnham station
Mrs. Nelson waited for a freight train
to pass and then started to cross the
tracks She apparently did not see or
hear the mail train. Mrs. Martin mar
rowly escaped death in vain effort to
save Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson was
fifty-two years old.
Battling" Nelson and brother.
Arthur Nelson, are in Oregon On a
vacation trip.
Evening star., 1911-08-11

the Philadelphia drug concern by which
he was then employed, in payment for
arrears of salary. But four years ago.
he said. he had gone to Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson and told him that he
owned this single share, and the Secre-
tary had said it was all right.
Then Attorney Davis brought out from
the witness that, de spite his ownership
of this single share OF stock, he had SO
vigorously prosecuted for violations of the
food and drug act the very firm In which
he owned the stock that the head of
the firm had conn lained 10 the depart
ment of the discrimination"
DR.. Kebler quoted Assistant Secretary
Hays of the Department Of Agriculture
as saying to him that Solicitor McCabe.
I'm pushing the now famous Rusby case
against DR.. Wiley, thought he had
stumbled on something" and that he be-
came irritated with Hays because the
Evening star., 1911-08-11
LOVING, BUT INDOLENT.
Wife Says Husband Provided Poetry
But Neglected Material THINGS.

KANSAS CITY. NO.. August 11.--A hus-
band can be affectionate and too poeti-
cal according to the testimony of Mrs.
Wentworth Carter, who was granted a
divorce In the circuit court here yester-
day.
Too much poetry. too many kisses.
too much love. too many smiles and too
little work make an unfit husband" she
said. Mrs. Carter said that when she mar
ried ten years ago she was temporarily
blinded by love and a deluge OF poetry.
He was positively irresistible, but he
would not work. Judge. When our last
cent was gone he went to South Carolina.
where he had an uncle. who, he said. had
money and liked poetry and wine. too"
Evening star., 1911-08-11
DEFIES THE BLACK HAND.
Missouri Man Invites Outlaws to At
tempt Execution of Threat.

COLUMBIA, Mo-. August lin reply
to the third letter signed THE Black
Hand and demanding that he place
$4,000 in gold and bills in a meal sack
and leave 1t near a certain tree, J. w.
Brockman yesterday caused to lie print
ed in local newspaper the following re-
ply:
II have no such sum as $4,000, and if
I did I wouldn't give you cents of 1t.
III you want to kill j. W. Brockman, just
come ahead. l am armed and intend to
look after my own interests"
Roy Agin. who aided Brockman in an
attempt to catch the writer of the letter
several days ego. also received threat
ening letter yesterday. All the letters
declare the recipients will be killed unless
the demands are compiled with
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Enjoys Season of Rest After
| O'Clock This Morning.
PHYSICIANS ARE HOPEFUL
Improvement Not as Marked, How
ever, as Was Expected.
TEMPERATURE NOT REGULAR
Poutiff Tells Vatican Omcials He
Will Recover, Despite the Ad-
verse Reports.

ROME, August 1.-THE Improvement
in the condition of Pope Plus today was
not so great as had been hoped for.
However. his physicians appeared
gratif1ed that their patient was no
worse Dr. Petacci and Prof. Marchia-
o'clock this morning and remained with
the pontiff until $40 o'clock. They
received a detailed report from Dr.
Amici, who had been in the chamber
throughout the night.
After talk with DR.. Amici the other
physicians made thorough examina-
ton OF his holiness and seemed salts
fed that he had not failed during the
night. After 1 o'clock this morning,
when he fell asleep. the Pope had the
best rest that he has had for several
nights. The breathing was more
nearly normal than at any time since
the illness began. In the early hours
of the day the temperature dropped
many degrees.
Unable to Partake of Food.
Those in attendance find difficulty in
building up the strength of the pontin
because of his distaste for food.
The pontiff was undoubtedly somewhat
relieved of his pains today, but his or
ganism seems unable to combat the gen.
eral weakness. For this reason, although
he was able to sit up this morning, he
soon afterward returned to his bed. Later
he again expressed a wish to try the
armchair. and again was permitted to
sit up. He, said the change from bed to
chair and from chair to bed soothed and
refreshed him and made his pains more
bearable.
At noon the pope's temperature again
rose to 100. but fell from 100 at noon to
nearly normal. At the same time his
pains were less severe and the pontiff
was able to take nourishment.
Hopeful of Recovery.
In addition to the physicians and his
sisters. the Pope this morning saw Car
dipal Merry del YaL the papai secretary
OF state. and Mgr. Bisleti. major-domo
Of the Vatican. They found his holiness
more cheerful and in a jocular frame Of
mind.
He commented with amusement on
some of the stories circulated about his
condition, saying: II intend to get well
in spite of them.''
To Mgr. Bisleti the pontiff said that he
regretted that many persons who had
asked for an audience must be disap
pointed.
Prefers Regular Bedchamber.
The Pope, while enjoying his new quar-
ters, longs to return to the less spacious
bedchamber which he has occupied so
long Accordingly the wall dividing that
room from the next apartment is being
taken down in order that the patients
wishes may be observed and at the same
time a good-sized room for his occupancy
be afforded.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
SENATOR FRYE BURIED.
Many Prominent Officials at Funeral
in Lewiston. Me.

LEWISTON, Me. August 11.-Honored
by the nation. state and city and by the
people among whom he,lived in dignity and
yet In familiar friendship. William Pierce
Frye, United States senator for thirty
years and president pro tempore of the
Senate for half that period. was buried
today.
The public funeral in the church was
attended by scores of federal state and
municipal officials. delegation of United
States senators and representatives in
Congress. Business was practically sus-
pended and all departments OF the city
government. as well as many places OF
amusement. were closed during the serv-
los.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
SCHOONER GOES ON BAR.
The Theresa Wolf Sinks After
Snrinoing a Leak.

CHATHAM, Mass. August 11.-While
in waterlogged condition, the three
masted schooner Theresa Wolf of Egg
Harbor. n. j., bound from New York
for an eastern port with coal, struck
on Chatham bar early today and will
probably be a total loss. Shortly after
she touched bottom the wreckers from
Chatham began to strip her.
The Wolf sprang a leak north of
Chatham. and in an attempt TO find a
safe anchorage in this harbor Capt.
Cook ran onto the bar. The Wolf was
built in 1874 and registers 244 tons.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Skeleton of Monster Saurian.

SHARON SPRINGS. Kan. August 1ls
A skeleton Of a prehistoric sauran that
will measure at least forty-eight feet in
length has been found near Sharon
Springs, Kan. In the chalk cliffs. Prof
H. T. Martin. instructor of paleontology
at the University of Kansas. and students
of the university will dig the monster
bones out. The skeleton Is said to be
one Of the most perfect ever found.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
UNIQUE BEQUEsT TO CHURCH.
Trust Dependent Upon Recognition
of the Divine Presence.

BOSTON. August lin bequeathing
a share of his MISUNDERSTANDING
thousand-dollar estate to Christ Church
here, the will of John d. Bryant an
old d-time Boston lawyer. prescribes that
the trust fund shall continue only so
long as the divine presence is recog-
nized as SO pervading the church and
encompa ssing the worshipers that it is not
necessary to turn about and look into
every corner in order to find the deity
or to render homage or to fmplore bene-
diction."
a further condition is that there must
be no vested choir in the church.
Evening star., 1911-08-11
Morteage Placed on Airship.

DEDHAM. Mass, August 11.-That the
aeroplane has u commercial value is DEM
onstrated by the filing in the registry Of
nee here of the first mortgage ever TAX
en- ou. on an airship. The paper is flied
by firm from Quincy. Mass showing
that it has leaned 500 to a Quincy man,
WHO gives for security two motors, two
propellers and several other parts OF an
aeroplane.