davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07
To
Be INDEPENDENT
IN TWO STATES
Pennsylvania and Colorado,
Roosevelt Announces, Are to
Have Tickets DisSociated
from Old Party Names,

tBy Morning journal special Leased Wire
Chicago. Aug. straight lnhe
pendrnt ticket win be placed In the
field in PENNSYLVANIA ana colorad" by
the national progressive party. Coin-
mel Roosevelt made this statement to-
nient after conference win dele
gates from both states The fight ~
p.nnssltania viii be carried on
through the Washington party ana
in Colorado through the national
progressive party.
The adoption of a different n1nc
in FenusylAamt WAS ncccssitated hl
The fa,t that opponents "f Colonel
Roosevelt ia thai state stole IA march
an his alppartcfs aud pre-rmpitd-
under the law. ia" mann. national
prnsrcssiNe as well as score of sim
liar titles.
u have held conferences, the col
onrl said tonight with fenusNiNnnia
people who have been extremely kind
and said that they would accept NY
wishes. We are to run e straight
third party ticket Ia Pennsylvania.
In colorado We are also Tor the
third party. have avoided taking
any part in the divisions that have
occurred among ms friends In Colo
RADIO. but the third party people were
the only ones that sent delegates 10
the national progressive convention.
ami. of course. under the circum-
stances. they are the men that We
recognize"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07

my Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.

'"s Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. ]
'hlcago. Aug. 6.-The second day S
'sSi"h of the national progressive
convention was given over almost
e''treiy 10 Colonel Roosevelt, who,
=" addition to delivering his long
""Hled Confession of Faith" an
sN'led at some length, and with a
a""u deal of earnestness, question
ton.
ne delegates cheered Colonel
l.'"SeNe't for more Than an hour.
mh'h ne appeared suddenly and rath-
a. dramatically upon the platform Of
me Coliseum.
ne session was not without its
siii's' \ Photographic flashlight
p'Sl"n set fire to one of the smoke
bags hung near the decora-
"""Nr the crowded balcony. and
III. 4 hme there was nervousness,
panic. sii' 'V'u /" .
,,, porary Chairman Bcyeridge
ls "l"nel Roosevelt called to every
So .e remain quiet. and the band
III. yea !" play as two firemen
'eh upon the steel sirders Of the
r, shatched the burning bag back
re-, i.S place before the flames
,r,,ia the inflammahle dec
gaii's running along the entire
'',,..fy and put out the flames
h.. h""rs Of IN. convention hall
'"ioWn open 10 the public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07
Railroad Agent Hiding Under
Station at Ladura Sends In
formation Of ALLEGED lnsur-
rccto Victory.
MORMON REFUGEES
FEAR FOR SETTLERS
About 200 Americans Are Re-
ported Moving Toward Col
umbus Prusued by $50 Mex
leans. i,

. lnarc2. Mexico. Aug. g. Five
. big locomotives are kept Ia steam
. continually IN the railroad yards
. here aud railway equipment
, awaits the evacuation Of the
. troops under General orozco.
. commander os Che rebel forces
. Of the north But orozco has
. dccidcd "a wait another day,
O armies to the south move into
. the position desired.
on the chcckerbuard Of the en-
. sitting campaign IA the state of
. Chihuahua there was one move
. today. General Rahago. with his
. fcderals. moved north from Ma
dcra toward the pocket in
. which the federal army OF Gen
eral Sanjines Is supposed to have
. caught lncz Salazar and his
. 900 rebels, Salnxar's forces re-
. main at san Diego. according to
= rebel reports here. and are only
a few miles from the fedcrals
led hy Sanjlnes II is for this
move of Rnbago that Orozco evil
. dvntly has been waiting for not
until today was there any actual
preparation FOR departure here.
Now an is ready To leave at an
hours notice.
II ~ clearly a game of check
mate that oruxcu W. playing
With Rahago moving onto the
northern division Of the Mexico
Northwestern railway the way
ls clenr. II is believed at rebel
h"adn'arterr heres to move d-
recuy south along tho Mexican
Central. meet Sala2ar. who must
. escape from che federals about
Casas Grandes and after the
Junction proceed south into the
Guerrero district on the south
ern division of the Northwest
crn. II successful. this move
ment would leave Sanjincs and
Rabago holding the sack in tho
north and Orozco would he in
his old stronghold in the noun
tains west of the city Of Chihun-
. hua. the birthplace Of the Ma
. dcro revolution.
prozco merely has been play
o Ing a game Of Whiting with the
llatlence or the trap hunter.
> The developments Of the next
two days probably viii show
who win win.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07
CONTESTS FEATURE
Of DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
Shafroth's Private Secretary
Leads Fight on Delegation
Headed by CoIorado's Gov
crnOr.
INV Morning journal special Ieased wireI

IBy Morning journal Special ieas~d Wire'l
pueblo, cole, Aug. s6.--The daS
session OF the democratic state con
vention was given over entirely ="
the perfecting Of the oikahi"auoh'
with state senator Mark A SKINNER
of Colorado springs, as. chairman
and the settling Of contests lron beh-
yer and Arapahnc counties.
claua street. state ndmins'ra-
lion apuointce headed contestihb
delegation from Arapahoe county
AGAINST the list of delegates hcaueu
nv r. t. Foley. street has heaueu
three contesting delegations IN thu
last three days To various '"hNeh
tions and has lost out each Time. To-
day he met defeat by IL vote OF IA
10 62. before the credentials commit
tee.
William H. Malone, secretary 70
Governor Shalroth. assisted by May .
or Arnold. Charles Franklin ana
John Rush. led a contesiins ucl'bh
lion against the delegation headed by
Governor Shafroth. senator Mccue'
Charles S. Thomas ana others. The
fact that The governor, Thomas ana
other progressive leaders were WIN
IN. Sp.cr delegation Of so-called reg
nlars from Denver, caused no chd 81
CONNER !.
The credentials committee, after q
bitter fight defeated Il motion 10
throw out both Denver delegations ~
il vote or - "a 81 In the convention
proper The same motion lost ny an
majority hecau use, ~
was said, many of the candidates had
made deals with Denver's 23I dele
gates and did not want to lose ihcir
votes.
John Rush and Charles Franklin
supported the eonteslors IN speeches
,ynllr Thomas McCuc defended the
position Of the regulars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Met at 10 a, ar
Conference report ON legislative
rNecuiiN" aud judicial appropriations
hill taken up.
President Taft sent n mvssagr ure
ing action ON the Panama canal hiil-
senator kenyon announced h'
would ask the sVnlte to consider Ia
morrow his bill providing iali SEN
tenccs for Niolaturs uf the sherman
law.
Committee organiled tu inNcNliBAt,
American participation Ia iomvntnr
revolutions IN Mexico and Cnhn.
Brandcgee amendment 10 Panama
canal hill suhstinutinE "a governor iui
a commission OF tht"r to govern
Panama canal and zonr, adopted
CiNil service provisions ui leEiSla
tive. executive aud judicul BIN de-
batrd hut no action taken.
Adjourned at c % p. mr nniil Ia
a. IN, Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07
MISSOURI CASTS
LIGHT VOTE At
PRIMARIES
Speaker Clark is Nominated
Without Opposition in Ninth
District; Close Race Between
Major and Cowherd.

IBv Morning journal Special Leased Wire
st. Louis, Aug. Fairly accurate
returns from forty-two counties in
the state primaries early this morn
ing showed close race between Ell
liott w. Major and William 5. Cow
herd for the democratic nomination
for governor. Major apparently
swept the country. while Cowherd
had big lead in ST. Lnnis and Kan
sas City. Major ran ahead In all but
six of the counties which have re-
ported.
one hundred md fcrty-fonr of the
4O3 precincts In St Louis gave Leon
Quick 5.76l for the republican nomi-
nation. with John G. Mckinley a
close second with 5.520. and A. Muir
ply 691.
Democratic reports from the same
precincts gave Cowhe.d G.25s, Au-
gust Henry Rolte 1875. Major 937
and David BAH sol.
The follcwinr democratic congress
men were renoniinated without op-
position.
James T. Lloyd. First district. Jas
hua w Alexander. Third district.
Speaker Champ clark. Ninth disirici.
W. j.. Henslcy Thirteenth distric,;
J. j. Russell. Fourteenth district.
and Thomas L. Robey sixteenth dis
trict.
Theron Catiin. republican. was re-
nominated in the Eleventh district.
The following reTublica.s we're
nominated for congress without OPP
position:
Edward T. HALEY. second District.
Dr. j. n. Morroway, Third district.
W. L. Cole. Ninth district. and J. +.
O'Bannon. sixteenth district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07
ROOSEVELT AND JOHNSON Will
RE NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE
PARTY NOMINEES At
CONVENTION TODAY
col ONEL DELIVERS GREAT SPEECH IN
WHICH REMEDIES ARE PROPOSED
FOR ALL NATIONAL EVILS

conesson of Faith Advocates Recall of Judicial Decisions,
State and National Easier Methods Of Amending Constitu
ons Government Aid to Assist Laborers in Becoming Part
Owners of Business in Which They Are Employed, Recall OF
Public Officials Control of Trusts, Regulation of Prices OF
Necessities Minimum Wage Scales, Old Age Pensions, In
surance Against Sickness and Lack of Employment Wom-
ans Suffrage and Other Measures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07

w
. Special 20 Morning Journal
Chicago, Aug. &. Colonel
. Theodore Roosevelt this after
noon arranged, through Nation"l
Committeeman ''lero' OF the M
. tional progressive parry Tor
conference tomorrow ~ ~ a, NJ
with the New Mexico uelesa'loh
al whlch tilne ne WI ,,,i7 ','. ",,1
. p.lNateis ~ ''Nna Nv. .,a,n ma
sl'ua'''n - ny 'N ,,n,i,sn
= +, e. no,nworthv fact mat in
~ .at non,tention New
: ,Iovicn ~. haen heard from in
. M uncertain way and the dele I
). rales nave received every pos
. sible consideration and every re-
. quest they have made has been
respectfully heard and grated.
The committee on resolutions
. met tonight At 10 O'Clock anu
. Marcos c. de Baca, the New
= Mexico member, WAS hearu Oh
several matters ~ pii'H, h''l,",
ance 10 lhe p"op'e o. ny
wlieh hld''ers dis nns no ,
lhoorpoi",vu ~ p'a,,n7 ,
''',' ~ eii,'V'' , ne califor- ,
~ nv' ,nniah, IA lac the
: "' ah,,ina ~ vice presi-
. XXX, 'N',nr ma sentiment is
. ,., '' VA ,ha s,lectinn of
a ,t,, as,i,ocrat as' me run-
, ,,,,nsa,,nt
~ W. Navioo dalapation
~, d,,,,,,st,ation ac
,,,,.'s.,,.,lt l., tho 4
. ,n.la, qba d..lnpa-
h. ,,,..,r,or otoro 4
49,, ,,a'a ma lat- I
~ 49, n,,o banner 4
Nm ,rov,.n on 4
~ ',',' ,a ,,r,,,aai- I
~ IN in q
.'' t ,o,nd 4
~ = = ,,,, As Z
''.''o' '''i, 5Tino,to. Z
. n.N,'O 7ni,h 4
passs" 'ne roS'ru,i ~ "' ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07
~ AM GUILTY AS
HE'LL" SAYS MILLER

Denver. Aug. G.-'1 am guilty as
hell" with this assertion Eugene
Miller. twenty years old ana married.
who recently shot Miss Georgia Lich-
cnwaltcr. pretty young stcnoe
rnphrr. with whom he was Infatuated.
inricting wounds from which the
Young woman is slowly recovering.
declared tonight that ne would plead
guilty to tho charge Of assault To-
murder ia the West Sids court to-
morrow. The law PROV les a pcialtv
of from one 10 fourteen yc1rs In The
state pcnitcntiary 1T the discretion ~
the court.
Miller today pleaded guilty 4" per
jury at Golden. bat sentence was sns-
pended until after his arraignmcnt an
Denver on the more serious charge
Miller sworc he was - years old when
he secured q marriage license al Col
den in Janu1ry 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07
HOUSE.

President TAFT svui message Ne.
toing the White river dam biil.
Agreed on two nGht sessions i'
discuss the Stanley steel report.
The military committee ordered q
favorable report on the bill prnNidinf
100000 for relief ui refugees ron
Mexico.
The rules committee received
memorial from Mrs NJ w lAill''"l
urpinr congressional action ON a pur
chase of "Monticclio
The agricultural expenditure COM
mittee viii report this week on lht
Florida everglades inNcsuaaion.
The democrats held caucus dufini
evening on battlcshp program.
Adjourned at Ui33 y. nt' nhlil noon
"Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07
PRESIDENT IS GIVEN
FULL POWER IN
PANAMA
One Man Government is Pro-
vided for in Canal Zone by
Bill Passed Through House of
Representatives.

lBy Morning Journal special leased Wire.l
Washington. Aug. 6.-The future OF
The Panama canal VIII rest in the
hands ut "a "onc-man government,
through the decision Of the senate
today to support IA plan already en-
dorscd by the house OF representa-
tives BY vote of 43 Ia II. IL
adopted "a provision giving the presi-
dent control OF all affairs at Pana-
ma. with power to appoint a COVER
nor to complete. govern and oper-
ate" the canal and canal zone.
The question OF tolls and the pro-
posed free passage OF American ships
was under discussion when adlo.lrr-
meat was taken tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07
MoKNONS FEAR EoR
ESCAPING CoI4ONISTS.

N PNsO, 'fcN.. Aus. G. Sumo fear
was fcit here today among the Nor
mon refugees from Mexico when no
Word Was received from he missing
party uf settlers which IL moving
overland to the border from tho
Juarcz ana Dubun colonies. 1t ls
said that This group. which numbers
nearly 200 men is pursued by 23o
rebels who led ~ Rogue Gomez. are
believed to have started out from
Casas Grundos shortly after the de-
parturc ilat Friday Of the Mornions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07

lby Morning Journal Special Ieased Wire. I
Tucson. Arlz., Aug. C. Orozco's
rebel forces, according To advices re-
ceiNed here today defeated the gov
ernment forces under General san
lines and Nelasco at Sahuaripa and
continued their advances as far as
l,aduia, sonora There they opened
lirc ON the town. which was defended
by twcnty-iiNc or thirty fcderals
The railroad agent hiding under
the station, sent out the report OF the
attack. adding that he intended to
stay where hc could be comfortable
The rebels cut the telegraph wire
between Iadnra ana Nina, Sonora. to
the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07
confession of Faith"

Colonel Roosevelt said in part:
To you. men and women. who
have come here To this great city
OF this great state. formally tol
launch a new party. party of the
people of the whole union, the ma
tionai progressive party | extend my
hearty greeting. You are taking n
bold and "A greatly needed step for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07
Slight Panic Starts.

When order was restored "A flash
light picture was taken Of the as
sembly. .nurmur of dismay was
heard as a tiny tongue of flame was
Seen to arise from the canvas cover
ing the picture machine. A uni
formed fireman soon extnguished
the flame. however. and "a cheer
closed the incident
Colonel Roosevelt had spoken but
a few words before he began to in
terpolate new matter into his pre-
pared address.
We want to say to those who
Naunt their conservatism he said,
that We are the real conservatives .
The delegates sat in somewhat
amazed silence as the colonel paused.
There was great cheer as he added:
For the only wise conservative is
the wise progressive"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-07

Wild applause followed the read
ing of the telegram. When IL han
been read the entire audience rose
and sang America" under The iead-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-12

Subscribe for the Daily Light :.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-12
icher by . !.

Albert kapean. II years old. was
the boy; Mary, his 2-year-old sister,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-12
\ LIVING TOWER.
Four frees Form Corners and Make
II High Green Bower.

What is known rs the Living
Tower stands on lie very summit
Of a hill more than two hundred
feet high at Camp Aee&er, d sum
mer resort in Souoma county. Cal
relates The New York Sun. Cap
tain Neeker. an old pioneer. con-
oeived the idea OF constructing Il
tower on this hill near his hotel.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-12
PARTY PURIFIED
THROUGH FIRE
The Vision Of the Democratic
Party Burden Of Wilson's
Speech.
PARTY SHOWN ITS ERRORS
1t Is Now United On Progressive
Platform That Appeals to All
the PeopIe.-Old Lines
Are Broken.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special
ion Of the democratic party which
he declared had preserved it from al
lance with and domination by sPe-
cial privilege, was the burden of
an address here last night by Gov
Woodrow Wilson He performed
what he designated as ceremony
of introduction Of the democratic
party 10 some OF his hearers who
are not we'll acquainted with it. "
and after an explanation of what
he conteHdcd were its principles,
expressed The hope that the intro
duction had been successful
IN has been here all along,
ne said. but You weren't paving
any attention. You are just nov
beginning TO take notice. because
there was a solid phalanX, 4 solid
organized rush line, between you
and tie horizon, The whole hori-
zon was shut out from yOu by
the towering figures of men who
held closely and firmly together IN
order to dominate the situation.
Bur now their lines are broken.
Ia little bit Of the horizon can be
glmpsed. and beyond these tow
erins figures YOU see the great re-
Pile, and yon see certain gentle.
men, | hope honest gentlemen. try
ing to speak for them. saying
We have been waiting for vol.
attention for long time; nov
Will YOU be kind enough 10 listen
viii YOU be kind enough TO real
ize WHAT our ideals are VIII yot
be kind enough to open your eyes
to the vision which has led us on
through dark days for whole gen
eration9
For We would not have carried
this burden OF exile If We had not
seen Il vision We could have
traded; we could have got into the
game; We could have surrendered
and made TERMS We could have
played the role Of patrons 10 the
men who wanted to dominate the
interest OF the Country-and here
and there gentlemen who pretended
TO be democrats did make those
arrangements. could mention
some Of them; | have known them
They couldn't stand the priYation
There was TOO little in it. And
you never can stand it unless you
have some impe1ishahle food with
IN you upon which to sustain life
and courage. the food of those
visions of the spirit where table
is set before YOU loaded with pala-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-12

Eat what you want and "Di-
gestit." Two or three tablets after
eating prevents that full uncomfnr-
table feeling-it digests all the
food ard makes your stomach feel
fine Browns Digestit is an aid
to Digestion. quick, certain relief
for Indigestion. and a permanent
remedy for stomach upsets. It is
perfectly harmless, fine for children
as We'll as groWn-HPs. No use to
suffer the fortunes of Indigestion,
Sour Stomach, Gas, Belching or
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-12
No Dancer Of Stomach Distress or
indigestion It You Take Oieestit

other up-sets-Digestit relieves very
quick; almost Immediately after
taking dose your stomach feels
relief TO thousands why not Won?
Try it on our guarantee We are
so confident it will help you We
Will give back your money if it
fails. Get a package today and Try
il after eating. Just see how it
helps your tired oper"orked stom-
ach digest the food-no distress.
At Cnflin's Two Drug Stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-12

Pres dent Of Trinity and Brazos
Valley Spent Thursday in Teagnc

J. W. Robins, president Of the
Trinity 4 Brazos Valley. spent
Thursday in league where he cor
ferred with The labor leaders rep
rcscuting the five shop crafts which
went on strike al the Teague
shops last week.
The labor leaders have been in
Teague for the past few days talk
ing The matter over with the men
and MIR. Robins was notified that
they would meet him yesterday. It
was not known Thursday after
noon what the outcome Of the con
ference would be or if it had been
finished
Mr. Robins viii not return 10
Houston before MondaI, as he has
buciness to attend % III Dallas on
Saturday.-H Houston Post.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-12
PLANS STAMP EXHIBITION.
I'hilatclic society % commemorate
Jubilee of the Hobby.

The PhiIatelic Society is organiz-
ing an International stamp oxhi-
bition by way of commemorative
the jubilee this year Of the stamD
collector hobby.
Postage stamps were originated
with the institution Of prepaid pen
ny postage in 1870 bur # was moi
until 1852 that the FIRST classified
lists Of all known postage stamps
We're issued to that large section
of the public ever eager to collect
something or another
The author OF one of these ear
lest catalogues, Mr.. Mount Brown
is one Of seven stamp-eoIecting vet
Grams who are still alive. Others
include Pierre Maize of Paris and
w. H. Faber of Charleston, s. G
There are philatelie societies in
every country nowadays and while
the international Society of Ores
den, with its 5000 members *
probably the largest philatclic So
ciety in the world, the American
society runs it close with a Nom
bership toialing 1000. In this
country the biggest philatelic or
ganlzation numerically is the Junior
fhliateiic Society. which has over
1000 members. but the premier as
ISOLATION in the Royal Philatelic so
eiety Throughout the country
there are fully a hundred more So
c'eties' and so profitable has the
hobby become that the commercia1
side of it is represented by some
four or five hundred jobbor.i
The Jubilee exhibition which
will be held in the ROYAL Hort;-
cultural hall this month. is At.
tracing worldwide interest. and II
Is estimated that the stamp col
lections temporarily assembled at
Westminster will total reyenna
of million sterling .--London Let
ter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-12


table fruits inc 1f"itS o. "'I'''
.1t'l'a 81 magma t't'" ''''s'
'bIe things OF the Nl'f'i' VINO" ''''
the oh'Y Things nl'"h "h''" zen
carry ourselves through '"'> N'1'''
world without la'Ittin2'
II want TO Introduce You to inc
present democratie party, h. con-
tinncd. "a party hat has come
through fire, mas boon purified,
has been shown such errors ~ It
has committed in past yetIs, ana
is now absolutely and enthusiastic
EcalIv united upon q pr0grcs~!E" pro
gram, a platform such a. the whole
country now desires 10 see carried
out. That is the new democratic
party, new because II never grows
old: new because the principles
in which il is rooted aud grounded
never can grow old This Is the
party which is noH being qaes-
toned with regard 10 its purposes
by The leaders of parties which are
either breaking nB or have not yet
attained 10 the betfp and sjn@W Of
manhood.
..Thoeo oontln,oen arr. saving, IF
Won give nowe, fa=Iba Democrats.
Won VIII run intn evil DAYS For
ono tbine wa, vjtl havo free rrade'
An that ancient hoy How long
win ,hev continue IN dress This
chino, ,ho;,. i,..=,sf,,,,fop j, the
ola clotbes ,f outia,i4-aa siumD ora
tor,o Thor,, ,,,, ,,,.t no fraa trade
IN ~. Emitted sfata.e, Tom as
tb, oo,ab1i,bad fioaal noiicy al the
federal government is maintained
The federal government has chosen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-12

champion corn husker works
hardest for his laurels, such as They
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-12
Tots Moved the Court.

A baby, a boy and dog proved
too much for the sympathies of
Municipal Judge Newcomer and the
attaches of his court Saturday The
three entered the court as detected
prisoners an ddeparted happy and
vi, h, r..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-04

EVlEn nEOE


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