davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-30

FOR RENT-Nice. large rooms, new
II parered, furnished or unfurnish-
ed, for light housekeeping. Phone
us. tfdh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-30

MAGAZINES make an appropriate
Christmas present. Why not see Il.
+. Owen: he can save you money
and duplicate any offer. New csta-
logues are here; get one. they are
free. Night phone 273 232dh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-30
Oil I-n In Kansas.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. so.-Filling
stations today marked gasoline at
f4.S cents gallon. a boost OF one
cent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-30
Trying TO keep up With the neigh
hors is what puts a nan behind.
DO You Have Sour stomach i?

Ii you are troubled with sour
stomach you should eat slowly and
masticate your food thoroughly
then take one of Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately. For sale By
Curlin's TWO Drug Stores. cod adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-30

more injurious than helpful to a
community. This view has not been
popular but as time goes on It's
soundness is being shown
Fields calls attention to the fact
there has been very little talk of
irrigation this year. which had a
normal rainfall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
PLOTTERS STOLE MAIL,
BEN LINDSEY CHARGES
Judge Says Evidence in Con-
spiracy Suit Was Taken
From Office.

DENVER. March 1.-THE legislative
investigating committee and the Grand
Jury are continuing the work OF inqulr-
ing into tte anti-I.indsey plot and from
what little information came out to-day
it is becoming evident that Rowland was
merely used as "a catspaw,
That those who have been striving to
discredit him have been guilty of steal
ing his mail is a charge Judge Lindsey
now makes in connection with his de-
mand upon the District Attorney that
l~nforinations for conspiracy be hled
gains l.. *. Whitehead. W w. How
land. Or. Mary Elizabeth Bates. Robert
l.. Rollins and Frank J.. Rose.
The Judge charges that within the last
two weeks important correspondence he
had with "a Chicago woman physician
has disappeared from his desk IN his
chambers on the second floor OF the court
house.
II don't know how the letters disap-
peared,' said the Judge, "Ar | know
is that they are gone. They were i'm
portant. as they contained some damag
ing evidence against one of those most
active IL the fight upon me"
Judge Lindsey will lay documentary
evidence before the District Attorney to-
morrow to sustain tho charge he has made
against his accusers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
COMPROMISE ON PLAN FOR.
INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS.
All Save Disposition of Tenement House Depart
m~ent-Separate Borough Boards Provided.

The conference of real estate and al
lied organizations Of the city on the cen-
tralization of building inspection came
to an agreement yesterday in regard t.
all disputed features of the Lockwood
E~lleubogen bill except the disposition Of
the Tenement House Department. This
II was agreed to leave to the Joint
Cities Committee at Albany. Senators
Lockwood and Mills. Assemblyman Ell
enboge and other members of the com
mittee attended the conference.
In the matter OF control Of inspection
the plan calls for radical alteration OF
the original bill. The compromise finally
adopted by the conference provides fof
separate borough organizations under
superintendent appointed by the Bor-
ough Presidents. with a board Of stand
ards and appeals composed OF seven
men--the Fire. Health. Tenement Hous
and Labor Commissioners and three
members appointed by the Mayor-in
general charge.
This board will make rules and reg
ulations and pass finally on all appeals
from the decisions Of borough superin-
tendents. Any citizen will have the
right to make such appeal. The board
will also have the original power Of
investigation. one of the three APP
pointed members must I've an architect.
one an engineer and the third "A builder.
Borough cuperintcndents will not be
permitted TO modify rules. ordinances or
laws. Although power Is given them 10
issue original permits Of occupancy all
subsequent alterations must CONF be-
fore the central board for approval.
II was agreed to leave the establish
ment Of the organization as outlined in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

the bill to .ho Board of Estimate. giving
1t until the first OF January for this
work. The introducers of the original
bill and the other members of the JOINT
cities Committee hope to get the re-
vised bill through the Legislature this
session.
What will be done with the Tenement
House Department stu remains = ques-
tion. The agreement provides for the
Inclusion os the inspection functions Of
the Department of Water Supply. Gas
and ELECTRICITY. Health Department.
Borough Presidents. Department Of
Licenses, State Labor Department and
the Fire Department. all of which. with
the Tenement House Department. we're
enumerated in the original bill.
After a day of wrangling on Satur-
day Senator Mills yesterday proposed
as a compromise the Inclusion of all
supervision of structures and structural
repairs now under the Tenement House
Department. subject to control by the
board of appeals. and the assignment;
OF inspectors from the Tenement House
Department to check the permits of oc-
cupancy given out by the new building
department. This was hotly opposed
by Robert Binkerd Of the city club
and Lawrence WELLER. who wanted tho
Tenement House Department to have
exclusive power over all and
the agreement to leave tho matter 10 the
cities Committee was finally reached.
Yesterdays meeting was held ~ "a
East Forty-second street H.. the office
of Robert u. simon. spokesman for tie
hackers Of the original hill. Fire Com.
missioner Robert Adanson represented
the Mayor. who has been one of the
strongest opponents Of tho plan OF
borough control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

,1'.h Nh" Commissioner OF Accounts
80 Np som" sample contracts, IN the
.'"'''t 'f tho tprt Theatre three men-
N ~ do" board had contracts on the
MT Crawford was the general con-
,'''r says Nj. Wallstein 70 the
Er'!of ''h" George A. Just Company
,al . steel work and Lewis Harding
,o hgd the carpentry work,
or 'lT'S contract VAS signed on
Gay ~ l'l2. The appeal was APP
s"%GN'a o. April "a, presumably after
"as h"' been submitted, Mr.. Hard.
,s contract was signed on April 20.
wv 'a}s after approval Of the appeal.
- 'dr as the record disc,oses no mem
S ~o o. VI" holrd declined to vote On the
s'1I''H ~ interest"
yl II.NS the Palace Theatre two
,'""'fS % the board had contracts,
~ "'V''' '"" waiver uf the occurrence ats
'"' hH'ni'g code was approved. Five
oa's "''or" approval Mr.. Just got the
,'",i"'' Tor he steel work. About six
~,'N' earlier Mr. Harding had go the
I'Prh'ly contract. Both were present
Wv" the appeal was approved. II IL
fOt il. ~ wv N WV
'No members also had contracts on
~ Hifl'd Theatrc-Mr, Just through
sm' 'n,np'uy ard Mr. Harding through
W., ih"y got them on July l6, 1913.
,' H1p'ri"trndent OF Buildings disap-
.oN'l the plans for exits. When Al
cpp'A' was pending the Corporation
.,uh''I decided that such question
A. up 20 tho Bureau of Fire Proven
hu. hui ile Board of Examiners wen,
W.e.a.' ana decided 1t anyway. in the
"%,atirs FAVOR.
NF' Wallstein says the boards min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
CREED OF VIOLENCE
IS VOICED IN CHURCH
JOblr>> Men Give Suggestions
for Solution Of Uncmplo!-
mcnt Problem.

Violence-if need he. murder theft
and a general disregard for the laws ~
society and civilizat on were suggested
as "A possible solution of the unemploye ed
problem n y meeting in the Churvl Of
the Messiah last night
Twenty unemployed men mounted the
platform at the invitation of the Rev
John Haynes Holmes, pastor Of the
churcA, and recited various plans which
they had thought out as puss BILE solu-
tons. Half of the speakers were !. w.
W. members.
The mos; rational speaker. the only
one who did not diGress into a denuu-
citation of social standards. was a small
Englishman. lie made a plea for "a
lob of any kind 80 he might support
his wife and little baby girl
one speaker. described as Ashley, An
!. W. ". leader, delivered a frenzied
speech full OF threats OF violence,
"People"-hc began, Il can't call YOU
friends, because I'm not your friend
am a typical member OF the unemployed
army. Many a time | have walked the
streets and knOckcd AT the doors Of YOU
and YOUR kind asking for work or bread
and you've told mo to Beat IT, te"'
murder time and time again IN my
heart. I've coinr to hat" God to nate
all religion, all churches, all society ana
to hate you -,
81 could tell YOU things that would
make your hair turn, Let me warn
YOU to study this problem for your
own safety, for II you don't lift un tho
unemployed men I" your level lhtH II
drag you down to theirs, Don't worry
about ne eating doesn't bother me
When want to get something to eat
don't ask society, but ! can get 1t
and AT your expense too
Ed Kelly. another ], W w, leader,
said unemployment is the product
of your ignorance and lrthargy, but II
one of you stood between me AMI that
which wouid sustain my life would
not he the one to suffer. am going
To make you suffer. The collection
day IL not far on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

utes do not show how it's members vote
on appeals. and Mr.. Just testified tina, I:
isn't uncommon to put "a member down
as present when he merely gave his
opinion ON an appeal over the telephone.
There are Ave way In which the
Lockwood llenbogen bill would increase
the powers OF the board. says Mr.. Wall
stein. First II would take away from
the Fire Commissioner authority 10 pass
~ exits and fire prevention require
ments Next II empowers the board "a
suspend the tenemen; house law in any
instance.
1t also let's the board hang up the
law In regard to the construction Of fac
tories. The moving picture theatre or
dirances. the city's rule about eNrlo-
sives. the sanitary code and any other
city ordinance affecting building con-
struction may also be dispensed with AZ
will. The last provision lets the board
name as many deputies as it pleases at
any salaries /; pleases and compels the
city to pay whatever Is asked.
What he found. Mr.. Wallstein says,
indicates that the board is unwise as Il
stands and should beyond all question
not he endowed with added II sweep
ing powers.
George \. Just. at his home in scars
dale. said yesterday
Il am not surprised by COMMISSIONS
Wails,cin's findings. II "A man starts
out with the purpose of proving a GER
tain thing he Is likely TO make "A case.
possibilities of mischief due TO the
personal interest members OF the board
might have In "A particular appeal are
what Mr., Wallstein points out. as I un
derstand IL. such possibilities might be
s~afeguarded against by legislation or
otherwise. But Mr.. Wallstein is not
helpful on that point. AS he might be
| do not understand that he offers any
constructive proposals.
Personally | approve Of the board
rs now constituted | would not favor
increasing It's powers. as provided 10y
the Lockwood Ellenbogen bill. Let ne
poin, out that the board prldes itself on
being non-political. It has not cham
ploned the Observation-Disclosures bill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
obligations Not Maturing.

"Thc state apparently depends each
wear uuon a certain amount of its obi
cations not maturing within the cur
rent year and being financed out of tn"
revenues of succeeding wears. Al the
end of the fiscal year Of 1913 tn" state
carried over obligations of $3.50, l3T.lS
and - cash balance Of Sli.31O. 81 ~
al the end ut the fiscal year of lHl
obligations uf Sl3Ni6,30 80 ana a cash
balance of Slo,I>a,1 27,9 90 At the end
of this fiscal year II L. estimated that
the obligations will he Sl6.2"s,GI1.Sl and
"A cash balance of t3,s63, 5Oo.73,
Whit. the state IS compelled to re-
sort to extreme measures 10 nance Its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

., -
w, Xxx ~" aani
80 t"'N"'7 49, W, ,.i,t III. -, 80
~. il. s,.," -, <I~ aha nnn
,'f ha r,,ujr.d ms v",, Ncw s,ur,,.
W." ~ '''",,'i, t'I ~ ,,,, 80 LAM.
~ w., 49, 80.
.,' ,, .,r,,t, ~
am, n ,r,,.in,i r,r,or. ubich mo
,,,,, h,s srny,r =, Ia, ,-..nnusIhIo
r ,' 'r.".,l I'm, ~ ,,nnI.-
-" - So ,ra d., ,h. ,,ii,-a" -
~" - va, 80 n,,,id.
~ ~. ,. a., ,',r
"I'' ',,. "a ~ 49,, r..,
=" " nntcn u,, nrn,NJod f,- .nn
H,l''' ''N Nm" "", ',,"oo
nhinv'S ~ Wv 80 "a" ',
1880 az" "" -" .',' ','''''
~,lSl'' ana S''"''"' ~" ln'"'' " '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
In Nathe mattcnI Accord.

FINALLY let me point out that ever
the accountants estimated deficiency OF
81. 30s.513.32 is arrived AT after ASSUME
ing TO he appropriated all Gov Whit
mans various items of Sl5,j2i,3o".oi,
including the wholly unnecessary item
Of Si.U0u. OoO for canal construction, ana
the Comptroller reports Coy. whitman
as very emphatic IN saying that some
OF these proposed expenditures are un-
douhtedly subject to revision. and II
might be possible to eliminate them
~dltoCether.'
The accountants have reduced GOV.
Whitman's estimate from $4,000. 600 TO
S5.30s.573.32, and If Gov. whitman Will
carry out the policy communicate by
him 50 emphatically To Comptroller
Prcndergast h" and 7 will shortly be
In mathematical accord
To this Stanley Quinn, executive au-
ditor under the previous administration.
added this
The tahulation made by expert ac-
couutauts for Comptroller Prendergast
proves that Gov. Whitman was ahso-
lutsN mistaken wh"r he said That a
direct tax Of sl<.n"0. "Vo IL necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
Complete AUDIT Needed.

"Th" office Of tho state Comptroller
should have complete audit before *
p"uiiturr of AL state OUTLAWS. The alb
sence Of this ~pre-iudit undoubtedly
ic cunts for what appears 20 he the
too great freedom Of department officials
iu ordering and using appropr ttious.
In "a statement which follows tho
present financial conditions and tho
resources and OBLIGATIONS of the state
are reelected This outline is based nr
actual receipts and expenditures and
IN estimates of future experience which
rcEtIi Is conservative Tn state.
n"u' has necessarily been carried -
reflect conditions TO bctoher I. l"l6 IN
order To- cover the period for which 4
direct tax would apply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

general business. II has an excess in a..
sinking funds on September 80, 1914
over All the a"turial requirements ~
these fuud~ of <21.SsI $3.50. tn
means tina, iher. has been colle'ted from
the people Of IA. state this great amount
% non Which was no. needed.
1T - fortunate hat the Constitutional
convention Is to be held this year. A.
this will afford an opportunity to treat
the Laws under which this unnecessary
surplus has been created in a way which
viii obNiat" future unnecessary accre-
tons, and 4 possible Tighten the burden
ot TAXATION by the use Of the presep,
excess without in any wav impairing
tn. integrity Of the sinking funds.
1T occurs to me that Tia. practice
under which he city now avails itself
Of thr surplus In sinking fund No. !,
through the sale IA that sinking fund Of
general fund bonds. would offer a enlu-
ton OF this problem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
SCALP TORN FROM BOYS HEAD.
child Meets Accident while Play
Ing In Elevator.

George Murphy. n twelve-year-old
~schoolboy. OF 226 West Seventeenth
street. walked into "A drug store In
seventh avenue near Twentieth street
Yesterday afternoon with his scalp torn
from his head. lie was taken to tho
New York Hospital, where II was found
necessary to take NIFTY stitches in ms
scalp. lie Is not expected to live
The police learned that Will" boys
we're playing with the elevators In the
Thermos building at 232 West Eigh-
teenth street, the Murphy boy tried 10
leap from "A moving elevator az II passed
the NTH floor, His head was caught
between the floor of the car and the
lano,ng. His companions. frightened.
ran away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
ACCUSED OF MURDER IN ITALY
Arrest Made on Request Of Con-
suIate Here.

Giueseppi chiariello was arrested At
Hester aud Mulberry streets last night
by Detectives Bottle and Tr"bucci. TIL"
arrest was made at the request at the
Italian Consulate, which ays Chiariello
is wanted in Naples for the murder Of
Giuseppina di Domenico on January
~. 1912. The detectives have been look
In. for him for more than a month.
The police also were Informed last
night that Chiariello might be able
to give information concerning the muir
der Of Charles G;ubidosi In Mott street
on November . last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
POLICE TO STOP TRUANCY.
VIII Pick III children IN streets
During Session Hours.

Police Commissioner Woods ISSUED
orders yesterday that beginning to-day
y licemen must deliver to the nearest
public school principal all children be-
tween I and ~ wnum they lind during
school hours on the streets without cards
from the Board Of Education cNcusing
them from sessions. They will treat
in a similar manner all boys between
"A and rs who have WORKING pnpers
hut are not regularly employed. The
policemen must gst r'ct pts from the
principals for each child picked IN
They will also get the names and
addresses Of All children selling papers
on their posts. These lists will be for
wardrd 10 the Board of Education The
police have been ordered to get the
names ~ all families with rl'iii, Oh
who move on or of their posts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

, about q certain actor WHO IS noted for
his--well. his thrift uhcn 4 waiter Is
around.
and" said MIR. Daniels. without nam
ing the actor. this eminent artist
whom ! shall call Brother Tiehtwad
was telling a story at the table here.
with IA crowd grouped about him almost
NJ big MS the crowd around this table
now. lille Tightwad was telling his
story. actorlike he had to make eXtrav-
agant gestures. And while he was
swinging his arms business of swing
ing arms in imitation by Mr.. Daniels1
h. accidentally tapped the hell and
the waiter
So wrapped M had Mr.. Daniels be-
come In his imitation Of the actors
gestures u at at that moment Mr.. Dan
iels accidentally tapped the bell and
the waiter
Mime. Calve wanted no animal acts
on the same bill with her when she
appeared in vaudeville. and said so
plainly. cialletti's haboon and monkey
act. however. had been engaged and II
was therefore necessary to put the
baboons TO work. so the animal act
| Opened tho show the management
hop ng IN this way to get tho animals
out of the way before the tempera.
mental Calve arrived AZ tho theatre.
Rut ON the last day of her recent
vaudeville engagement Mime. CAVE
reached the wings Ar tho balloons were
being led away. Ono Of the balloon.
cites. an especially friendly lady ba-
boon. reached out a long and hairy arm
70 shake hands with Nine Calve IN
passing.
\ rod headed. timid acrobat. who for
two weeks had bsen sdorinG the great
Carmen from afar. promptly stepped
tnruAEI 1t.ttEf1a41 Ia f.I fipYara1 chat
II n hahoon could attempt TO welcome
Calvc TO vaudeville by proferrng q
handsrako then the greatest little Joe
that over hroved a triple under the
hig top had oughtta bo ahic tub greet
tho lady also. So the acrobat walked
forward and fearlessly ta3pel Mime.
Calve on the shoulder.
Mrs. Calv'." ne began IN frieNil T..
fashion. ~ been want!n fer two weeks
= ten yuh how glad us other artists
are that yuh've Joined out with rs.
ANY new artist only has iuh NEE. us
half way tub ind out we're one grand
big family Of f~o,lans and elrls to.cthor.
Ain yuh found u 50. Mrs. Calv'9"
"Y"sss.' she answered uithou, emo
ton ds she swcpt On toward her dressing
room. Il have Just been approach tv
a bab-hoon.'
Edgar Selwvu and IRWIN :. Cohh. tive
boy lecturer - the Rlue Grass t>-ddv
are on their way To tho Grand Canyon.
The cobb lectures or why Caused N"
European War" have all been finished.
~ least 81 far ~ lectures IN nails
theatres. armories and clubs throughout
IN" country are concerned. BEFORE icav-
ing for a brief plessur" jaunt D. the
West. however. Old Man Cobb intimptol
that while in the Grand Canyon country
h" - going 10 talk A bit in tlie oren '.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
Frssttpg while Fasting.

TIL" u~uregoneratc might fot unreal
sondhlv ga'r the impression that -
THIS presentation Is true. a Christians
lif- Would he very MISUNDERSTANDING
ally battling with himself. continually
watching, practiclng S.lf-denial. and
striving against the natural tendencies
IF sin. But such . conclusion would
he very erroneous, for tho Christian
alone has the true secret OF q happy
life.
Even tho worldly recognize tho fact
that w~h"soever lives after the desires
Of his fallen nature will surely end his
career ignobly. HerSe We lind noble
mon n women amongst tho unrc-
generate, those not leyuttcn Of tho
Holy Spirit. but nevertheless maui
Testing moderation OF life. They prac-
tice self-r"straint. not towaNd God,
but for sef-intcrest. learning by eN-
perience and by observation tho nrc.s-
sitv for his Il life would bs made =
blessing 70 themselves or L. others.
such strong characters are highly re-
spCrtcd. esteemed. honorable.
Although CHRISTIANS ~ the true typo
also perceive the present advantages
accrnlng through seit-res'rdiu'. the
appreciate SIN more tho ~. eVcrlas'-
'ig beyond and the Divine favor lead
irg therc'o. This Message. coming -
the Bible. assures them OF Divine
mercy and interest In their welfare
hat Gods love ht. provided salts
faction for III, Justice on h,h,lf Of al.
80 that tho m"ri' OF Christ. imputed
- sOc% according 20 his need. makes
II possible for all 20 respond 10 tho
Gospel, C~an--'nwtrd n upward -
- g-"a' IS tho JOY which comes With
,h ,oI,. rg,,i,52q,'0g 2, .Grefelp''ggG,, n" y.
Son. our Lori lwIs christ that moth
ing "lsC cav compare with IL NJ
n1udrr -. paul say, that - such old
fhlHxsa 1a 100 n4gEtl 80 .nl ~.
Things have becon. new - cor
'rthTius 80 Instead ~ carthiv
f,mc, hey nave Heavenly hopes 'tor
t "'Sid4'' o;F TT,spiTTssit,SSass' g., 4'I p]oiii1iIc%si pro
h lrffmTn t-hae na , m%nnl G "a i'sep pro tmG So nav
c""d'ng great. and precious. Thee A.
sure hem that their ,f~n;thtuln"ss
P Pre- r-ovin r,;a's 81 ,,hne9.r ii o1s.ly to Cd
"iii through 'Chr,s, brins Them even,
,t I 3 to 9'ri5i.'''ssIlo6- i6 %'.H ,MaSG!!rrnhRi.,i
,,N YIN Igsh rT2sneg; Is IL. ; Tog.h
grouHd can, with ~ Apostle, count
AL earthly ,h'uga comparatively value
less TO these, fsst.nsS, srlt-dorial.,
pprserntions. have no terror They re-
joice IN these, assured b. t.e E'h'0
nat they are signs hat 'iod Is dIthi:
educating. nt'ing. polishing md tes'
Ing, preparatory 70 receiving them &"
which ptssc'h all Outstanding f'r
they have tn" pivirr tssur uIce 'Htr
sine" they have come. ',to. Gols it''-
ilV through the appointed Iour-Na .
the Lord Jesus christ, All things sha'
work together TO- good go tr"m TO
81 that 'loye oiqd "a% are the Trils..
realize that God, having begun q goNl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

WAsHINGroS, March lt-Au official
Of the Treasury Department said to-
night that Secretary McAdoo had sprat
u satisfactory day and that the prog.
ross hc had made since undergoing
the operation for appendicitis performed
Yesterday had been all that could be
tNptCtCd.