davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12
SCHEDULE FOR COLLEGE
BASEBALL TEAMS IN 1874
Coaches aut Managers Prepared
Draft while in Session at Waco
Saturday-Trinity Opens
at Fort Worth.

baseball games among tHe iieHiDet
OF the Texas intercollegiate Athletic
association were mapped out Satuf-
managers and coaches of the various
colleges belonging TO the association
at Baylor university at Waco.
While the schedule Of each college
is subject to the ratification OF the
athletic council of each institution,
il is believed that the schedules as d
whole will be carried out as they
were planned Saturday.
The small number of games sched-
uled in Texas by the University OF
Texas is explained by the fact that
the Longhorns contemplate an eX-
tensiEe trip into Oklahoma, Kansas,
Missouri and Indiana, though the de-
tails of the trip will not be announc-
Cd until later The approaching sea
son will mark the first entry Of Rice
institute into active college baseball
III Texas
Full schedules are announced,
tsubject to slight changes, as follows:
Baylor Daniel Baker at Brown
wood, March IL and IA; Trinity 1T
! WaxaHachie, March - and IS;
Polytechnic at Waco April 3 and 4:
Rice institute at Waco, April and
8: Polytechnic at Fort Worth. April
Is and a; Austin College at Waco,
April Il and IS. Louisiana State
luniYersity at Waco. April 20 and -:
| Rice institute at Houston April Il
and *. \. and NJ. at College Sta
Ition, April 20 aud so; Southwestern
! at GEORGETOWN. May 4 and {:
Southwestern at Waco, May II and
/ L.; Oklahoma state university at
I Waco, May ~: University of Texas
at Austin, May q, % and 70.
( Southwestern Baylor at Waco,
May II and II; Baylor at George
! town. MAY + and s. A. and NJ at
! Brenham, May and > Rice 1nst-
~, 5s,,.,..g,l.,,.., -,
,,'.+,. - ',' .,'' y = anu
a+ &C. ~ ,,,,,. 80 : ''e' ''l'' way %
March 80 and 81; Polytechnic at
- ~ '''''' "',. 'H,'''e'
-, - ~ 80 . ~ " ~ ,'t'f . ''''0
~, -, $500 'f' :, anu
a u IA ia
'',',' ''' W '-'''-'f'> me-
-, '''r
=, - y - = e :
''''n e-'''' d =
49, " cav - '"s''' '',
~ 'S',,s9l'' . - - '''", -, ~ "n''
,I' e., - 81 ''t''''0''' Np' II I f'''''
80 "' " WI 0oe' wa =
!
- '-'+'>'' Wv anu ~ DIT WI
',s'''igl'' :, p - ! l''''s d. " "A-
- - '''" ,'+s 'o' az
| 1,'" ''o"'i " ee''l Il
- - F1'' '''"
','',, 800 CIV i,o '''oH' APP u -
o'''',''''' go Law u1'A' q ai'S ~
.t''' i'f'' ''i
-.o'',,r0''' -'1''' al" 80 a. ana
-. '0 ,t -'" i"i's 1t
''' GNU -
-, '''''' ,0'''f o'' te'ltliie "'
| 80 "t''' ois
" VI '''' ''iei' 90
''',N :. ''t''' AZ w 'A'i'a''iie' ApIll
'''',' -"' f'' No'iVse out
'''' i04 at
-, ''ie' 70 a. anu VI
on ''''n' Api II - ana 80
''''' "' 1Nus'iii' Nay 0
,,',,' II ''' -Au'.ih' iAp'ii
| ,us4,. D"i''. DaAo' a.
I'''',i'. :. - II ''''N - baylor az
u
,.,1 e ,,'',' . ND9''i e0''ese DIT 'o'-
=, - '.' go 80 anu ~ i'"'-
~ 49,, &c. '.a '''", Ap'li
,a;, an i".'' az " "AahaeH'e'
w. -. 80, o'' te'lnie at
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

New York mGrderers should em-
ploy alienists before hand, so as
to have the evidence of heir il
sauity ready a. soon as the kill.
ing takes piaes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

The newspapers receive 4 great
deal OF stuff which is marked 70
be released on certain day. As
general thing we release II on the
spot.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

Up TO the latest accounts Holm
G Willacy and w. A. Hanger have
not been invited TO submit their
names TO the elimination primary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

Only eighteen more days remain
in which to secure that poll tax re-
Ceipt and be prepared for emefgen-
cies. The candidates are not allowed
under the law to pay same fer
on.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

Neither is anyone as superior as
a Young lieutenant feels.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

After a very pleasant recess
Professor Wilson will call to books
again tomorrow, and he will OK
peet the boys to know their los
sons.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

Nine Margaret 0her the beautiful
.mezzo-soprano whose appearance at
the Metropolitan Gera House in
New York has daaply interested
musical critics, Be9an her stage
career in love. Sic was in love long
before she decide 10 sing profess
sionaily and under is influence her
musical ability deeeloped 50 rapidly
that her husband deaided she should
sing in opera.
She began tue stHls of music as
young girl in Berlia til no thought
OF becoming a professional, But at
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

Subscribe for the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

t.,Aas ". Morse, the convict
ban FER Who was turned out Of
Prison to die bat who changed his
mind Il no better thaa other
saoasiefad bankers bat ne is just
ss good as a number OF guilty
sankers who have never been con
v.cted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

In this day and generation there
is one part Of a boys education
hich Is sadly neglected. He rs
not taught how TO refuse to take
{ drink.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

Obituaries, resolutions OF respect,
Yards of thanks--al matter not
NEWS-will be charged fer at the
jouble price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12

--------
Subscribe for the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-12
Dallas Opera House

n,riup the will
c;selv nj = o'clock at No seated
prelude.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
Strong
PROTEST
MADE AGAINST SHOWING OF
FAVORS TO SLAYER OF
FRENCH EDITOR.
Much Discussion Over Outcome of
Investigation Into French
Parliament Scandal.

PARIS. March 22.-The killing last
week OF CASTOR Calmette, editor OF the
Figaro, by Nine. Caillaux wife of the
former minister OF finance. continues
TO absorb both the public and the
newspapers TO almost the total exclu
sion OF all other topics. The interest
In the case. which had been diverted
from her by the investigation into the
reasons for the postponmsnt OF NJ
Rochette. charged with extensive
swindling operations. today again
was focused on Nine Caillaux's prison
life.
The protest that Nine CaiIlaux is
the recipient OF excessive favors and
comforts IN Saint Lazare prison today
assumed formidable proportions The
chief OF the peniteutiary department
of the ministry OF the interior. while
declining. TO discuss the matter at
length. declared to-day that Nine Gail.
lauN was being treated in accordance
with the prison regulations He
added that the prison doctor was the
sole judge of many of the details OF
the prisoners regimen.
All was quiet today along the ap.
proaches 10 Saint Lazare prison. In
spite Of the fact that the novelty of
seeing W. CallaiuN entering the Jail
TO see his wife has about ended. n
strong force Of police was kept on
duty In the vicinity OF the Jail TO pre-
vent possible disturbances.
Passed Bad Might.
Nine. Calaux passed a bad night
In the jail following the lengthy ex-
animation she underwent yesterday
before Magistrate Henri Boucard The
occupant of p neighbOring cell said
she heard Nine. Cailleux moaning and
complaining Of a headache during the
(Continusd on Page EisvenD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
ONE KILLED; one FATALLY
INJURED AT A WEDDING
FATAL ENDING TO MARRIAGE CELEBRATION AT FOREIGN
HOME NEAR CAMBRIDGE. O.-SECOND MI RIDER
IN SAME HOUSE WITHIN EIGHT MONTHS
Murderer Darmed b BedpostWas eny Tor
tured When Officers Arred-njued Walks 10 Teephone
With Intesnes in His Hand md Summons Physician

specisl Dispatch to the 1nteliigencs-
CAMBRIDGE. O.. March 22-One
man Is dead and another In a critical
condition as the result OF a brawl at a
foreign wedding at the Forsythe mine,
east OF Cambridge. Saturday night.
Andrew Dankos. the second man to
De murdered In this home in the past
elsh months. was slasbed across the
throat rom ear TO ear by Jsmes Pail
and John kalvoch. another wedding
tlest was stabbed in the abdomen by
Mike Lelano. also a guest
The men who were all employed I'm
the coal mines, were attending the
wedding OF Mrs. NJ. Krajec to Pete
l;:ehnac' fellow countryman. at the
hraJec home, near the Forsythe mine
As usual the liquor had been flowing
. freely all day and the majority of the
men were intoxicated. Pail and
Dankos had been imbibing together
practically all day and had been very
Intimate friends
About 10 O'Clock Saturday evening
PAN and Dankos. partly intoxicated.
began 10 quarrel. The two men quar-.
reling went into the kitchen and Dan.
KOS had scarcely crossed the thres-
hold, when Pail drew n knife and
i,.d siashed MIN from ear TO ear. Dankos
uttering gurgling cry for help sank
10 the floor. and the wedding guests
rushed into the foom
fail was overpowered and the knife
wrenched from his grasp The mur.
derer was taken TO n room in another
part OF the house and securely bound
10 the bed with heavy ropes. Dankos
was left lying dead IN a pool Of
blood on the kitchen floor nnd the
wedding festivities were resumed.
Serious Cutting ARRAY.
shortly after the murder of Dankos
me guests were compelled TO inves-
IiEate another cutting affray Mike
ZaIeno cnticed John Kalvock from
the house. and after a few woras
drew wicked looking knife and
slashed kalvoch across the abdomen.
lnnlcting wound six inches long.
kalvoch. with portion Of his in
testines in his hands. staggered along
me dark highway TO mine Office
"here he summoned a physician by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
CONFERENCE WITH ROJAS
WILL NOT CHANGE POLICY
FULL REPORTS OF CONFER
ENCE WITH LIND HAVE
BEEN RECEIVED.
Present Policy Will BE Maintained
Until After Battle of Torreon.
Will lie Decisive.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Mar %
Although full reports OF the confer.
ence at Vera C-uZ between John Lind
and Senor Portillo v Rojas. minister
OF foreign affairs I'm the Huerta cabi.
net. have been received here. the dis
position of the American government
Is TO make no change in its policv 10
ward Mexico or express itself on any
OF the new proposals reported to have
Deen made until after the battle of
Torreon is fought.
This became known tonight author.
itatiyely. though officials declined TO
say what new proposals had been
Reports that a more friendly feeling
prevails between the Washington
government and those officials OF the
Huerta administration who are seek
ing peaceful settlement of the diff.
Guilty are borne out by dispatches re-
ceived here by Charge Algara. OF the
Mexican embassy, who said to-day
that President Wilson's attitude In
welcoming a resumption OF peace ne.
gotiations had made a favorable i'm.
preston in the Mexican capital.
To Show Personality.
one OF the purposes of the visit of
Senior Portillo y Rojas TO Mr.. Lind
II IS said. was 10 acquaint the latter
with his personality President VIII
son recently spoke in compIjmentsr,
terms OF the Mexican cabinet officer
and Secretary Bryan has been told
about the character OF Senor Roias
Oy charge Alcara. Tho latter has
pointed out that while Senior RoJas
Is member Of the clerical party he h
very liberal in HIS views. Constifr.
tionaltsts here have said. however
that while they thought highly OF
senior Portilla y Rojas personally. hts
Affiliations with the clerical partv
would prevent his being accepted bv
General Carranza as n provisional sue
cessor to Iluerta.
Hinges on Torreon.
Administration officials here vbiIo
deeply interested in new parleys. do
not think much can be. accomplished
until the battle OF TOrreon is over
fCouffuuad a, pa-. rra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
KING THROWS INFLUENCE
INTO ULSTER SITUATION
MAKES PERSONAL APPEAL To OFFICERS WHO THREATEN To
RESIGN RATHER THAN FIGHT UiSTER--URGES
CANCELLATION on HIS MINISTER'S
One Hundred Officers and All Cavalry Have
Of Mutiny Of Dorseshe Regiment Dened-Goyernment An
AL Movement Of Troops Been Completed

LONDON. March 22-The dreaded
Sunday passed without the slightest
disturbance of order In Belfast or In
lister. but the gravity OF the crisis
king cancelled his intended weekend
visit to the Earl and Countess of Der
by At Liverpool. and their proposed
visits to the races on Thursday and
10 the Grand National race on Friday.
The king has thrown his influence
earnestly on the side OF Cancellation
snd seems to have made n personal
appeal to the officers. who had re.
solved 10 resign rather than face the
possibility OF being called upon to
light In Ulster. and IL may be taken
for granted that the king is equally
exerting his influence with his minis
ters In the same conciliatory direction
Proofs are not wanting OF the de-
sire on both sides that everything
possible should be done to avoid any
chance OF conflicts. The Nationaiists
have abandoned their proposed parade
NJ Londonderry. and Sir Edward Car
Son. the Ulster Cnionist leader, con
tinues TO voice his desire to do his
utmost to avoid provocative acts.
Caused by Necessity.
The government announces that all
Intended movements OF troops In Ire
land have now been completed. but
ihis may be decision necessitated
by the threatened resignations of the
Officers. Apparently no further actu.
- designations have been offered
Numerous questions on this and cog
nate matters are 20 be asked in par
lament tomorrow. and should bring
forth reliable Information on what at
present is n somewhat obscure sub
'ect. owing TO the heat OF party feel
ing.
As the result OF a meeting of the
party leaders. Anirew Bonar Law
win move the adjournment OF the
House with a view to securing a dis
cussion of the whole situation.
The Prime Minister conferred for
IN hour with the King to-day. and the
utmost activity prevails in all govern
inent quarters. Among the political
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
AMERICAN GIRL AND NOBLE UNUSUAL NlPIIA PACI
Lord ard Lady csrnoys and Their
Baby Son.


NEW YORK. March 22.-rhe de.
tails of the pre-nvptisI agreement en-
tered into by Miss Mildred Sherman.
who Inherited $4,000 COO from her
grandmother. and Ralph Francis Julian
stonor. Lord camoys. a few days be.
fore their marriage, which was sol.
emnixeo here on November IS, 1911,
have just been MADE public as a result
OF the Hing Of the agreement at Prov
idenee. r. !. II Is an astonishing con-
tract In comparison with other similar
arrangements made prior to interna-
tional marriages. in that no do~ry Was
paid 70 the noble husband. Trustees
were appointed 20 manage the estate
OF the Lady camoys. who retains con-
troll Of every cent Of the income there
from. The only provision made for
Lord Camoys 10 that he Is to receive
sioo.oo for his absolute use In the
event OF Lady Camoys dying before
she reaches the age OF thirty-five and
leaves no children. N children are left
Lord Csmoys shall receive the Income
from $780, COO for the remainder OF his
life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
MOST STUBBORN FIGHT OF
WILSON'S ADMINISTRATION
Is NOW ON IN CONGRESS
OVER REPEAL OF PANAMA
CANAL TOLLS.
Both Sides Claim Victory But il
viii Come After Hard Fight.
Busy Week Ahead.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Mar
22.-Believing that the foreign
policy OF the administrator
depends upon the vote on the
repeal of the Panama tolls ex-
emption, President Wilson and
his advisers were in consulta-
ton to-day. canvassing the sit
uation.
IL is unusual for the Presl-
dent TO be at his office on sun
day, but he spent most of the
afternoon there with PostmAs-
ter General Burleson and Sec.
retary Tumulty. They talked
with administration leaders I'm
Congress and learned that
while there was little reason
TO doubt the Ultimate triumph
OF the repeal. a very stubborn
opposition has arisen. particu-
larly in the House, and those
IN charge Of the administra-
tion fight there would have to.
work hard to overcome il
One of the peculiar phases
Of the situation Is that Speak
er Clark. Majority Leader I'm.
derwood. Representative Fitz.
gerald. Representative Kitch-
in and others usually aligned
with the administration In its
policies are opposing IL now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

telephone and then sank TO the floor
IN an unconscious condition The
physician arrived. rendered tempor-
airy aid TO the injured man and later
mad him removed 10 the Cambridge
hospital. In the meantime the sher-
IN OF Guernsey county was notified
and rushed TO the scene
When sheriff Berry and Deputy
Sherlus Oziar and Heskett arrived al
the kratec homc. they found the fes-
INVITES IN full swing. Dankos lying
cold In death in his own blood on the
kitchen floor and Zaleno surrounded
by lot OF men in another room.
Zaleno was immediately placed under
arrest and the officers began a search
Tor the murderer of nankos
Pall was found In an upstairs room
nound To the bed. and y number OF
foreigners standing around the bed
taunting and torturing him. With
dlthculty the officers drove the
drink crazed foreigners from the bed
side and released Pail from their
clutches. by clever ruse Pail and
Laleno were spirited from the house
and lodged in the Cambridge jail.
To Be Arraiened Today.
The men Will be arraigned before
a magistrate tomorrow morning. A
charge of murder in the first degree
will probably be placed against Pail
and charge OF cutting with intent
TO Kill against Zaleno. Kalvoch is in
very serious condition at the hos
pital. and his recovery Is doubtful
Should he die a charge OF murder in
the first degree will be placed against
Zaleno.
This Is the second brutal murder
mat has been committed i'm the Kra.
)ec home in the last eight months
and probably the third will result
Nike kra1ec. husband OF the woman
In the case. was killed by John Kin
stock about eight months ago The
TWO men had not been on good terms.
and during a quarrel Kinstok killed
kraJec by beating him over the head
with club. Kinstok Is now serving
life term In the Ohio State peniten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
OFF TO PEN
Eight Prisoners Who Pleaded Guilty
at Fairnont VIII Start on Sen.
tences This Morning.

Special Dispatch Co tho Intelligence.
FAtRMONT. W. Va. March %
Guard Carpenter Of tho pcnitcntiarv
arrived here tonight and will leave
IN tho morning with eight prisoners
for the penitentiary The eight men
confessed 10 the charges against them
~ the recent term Of court hero and
drew sentences for from one 10 twelve
years They are. Adam Grocak. con.
fessed 10 numbering Mariana Detesfi.
an italian stOrekcopCr In a hght az the
store on Quincy street. twelve years.
~ H Amos. confessed 10 robbery.
seven years Harry T.. Phillips. ron.
fesecd 10 robbery. three years. Wi.
liam blackburn. confessed 10 robbery
two years. Harry Wharton. confessed
10 forCcrv. two years James Ienktre
confessed 10 robbery two wears
James Anderson. confessed 70 rob.
berry. two years. William Raber. AGED
s.. confessed 70 bigamy. ono year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
FOREIGNER SENTENCED TO LIFE
TERM SUICIDES AT FAIRMONT

special Dispatch 90 tho 1nteliigcncer.
FAlRMONT. W. Va. March 22-
some time after o'clock this morn
ing Paulo Paolucci. convicted OF the
murder Of Seraiiino Cusano and sent
enced 20 a life term In the Peniten-
liary. committed suicide when no
hung himself In his cell In the county
AL here. His dead body was found
about seven O'Clock by Iailor Buckley
swinginR from the roof of his cell He
was cold and stih After one O'Clock
mis- morning he asked the man In
the suicide occurred some time later
than that hour
Paolucci. ~ is charged. In a drunk
~ fury several months ago ~ Bar
fackville went 10 bis house and got his
<un ana returned 20 the house Of Gu
iano and shot him. The Injured men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23
LEARNED VALUE
WHEN TOO LATE
WORLDS SUPPLY OF RADIUM
SECURED BY EURO
PEAN COUNTRIES.
Director Holmes of Bureau of
Mines Makes Unusually
Startling Report.

WASHINGTON, March 22-How the
american people failed TO recognize
the Importance of radium as a cure
lor cancer until the European coun-
tries had secured practically all of
the present available supply. Is graph.
ically told in the annual report of Di-
rector Joseph A. Holmes. OF the fed
eral bureau OF mines. made public to-
night. The report tells i'm detail OF
the bureaus unsuccessful efforts TO
obtain a quantity OF radium sufficient
TO supply the 20 or more hospitals OF
the public health service and serve.
IN part, TO meet the needs of the vari-
Gus cancer hospitals OF the country +"
II Is estimated by Director Holmes
that in the United States as 900 per.
sons die each year from cancer"
Explaining that radium is consid.
cred the most promising cure for
certain types OF cancer. the director
says the most serious barrier to
progress In demonstrating this Is the
scarcity Of radium. The report at.
tracted unusual interest. as Congress
is preparing 10 enact legislation TO
develop and conserve the country's
radium resources.
There Is probably not more than
thirty grams Of radium now available
ior use IN such treatment In al coun.
tries the report says "Of this
amount there is probably not more
than two grams Of radium bromide in
the United States. In the hands OF a
few surgeons"
Enormous Waste.
Referring 10 the bureaus activities
in preventing unnecessary waste of
the nations mineral resources. Df
rector Holmes SAYS that last year
there was saved In Oklahoma alone
10000 600 worth Of natural gas The
waste Of this product that suIl con.
tinues annually In Oklahoma. Is es-
timated TO be from SIS 1000. 600 10 500
UOO000 and in all the fields of the
country 10 reaches a total Of $50 .OOO.-
900 annually
"A few more years Of further delay
and this valuable source OF natural
wealth VIII have been wasted. per.
manent loss the report adds
The director estimates the unnoc-
essary waste of coal 20 be ESQ 600 .OOq
tons annually. lie expresses the opin-
Ion that an Investigation costing $50.
700 would reiIlt In n saving Of nftv
million tons yearly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-23

vas brought 70 Cook hospital and his
slayer taken 10 jau The nerf dav
= blood transfusiOn operation was 10
be tried and PaOlucCi. then filled with
remOrse for his act. begged 10 b. aI.
lowed 10 give his blood In an effort
10 save his victimf lie was on the
way. 70 the hospital when Cusano died
Paolucci confessed 90 first degree
murder In court a few DAYS aro and
was sentenced for life lie was verv
remorseful after killing Cusano and
broOded constantly over the affair.
Saturday night he appeared In ~ good
spirits ~ usual and before tho llghts
were out paid for some pies and
cakes be wanted for Sunday He hung
himself during the night. and the pas
try was found In his cell thiq morn.
ing untouched lie leaves = widow
and three children. lie was % years