davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
CARNIVAL IN FULL
BLAST EARLY TONIGHT
TRAIN ARRIVED LATE iESIER-
DAY AND OPENING MAS
POSTPONED A DAY.
Warpath Attractions From the Cot
ton Palace VIII Not Fail To
Please All These Who
Attend

a band concert on tho pablo
square at noon today announced the
opening Of the carnival for the
3ees, The arrival OF tie carnival
train Yesterday was 50 late that it
was impossible 10 yet the various
attractions UP and ready for an
opening last night. but today every
thing has been put in place and
Manager Rice hes announced that he
IS ready 20 entertain thousands OF
visitors, These same attractions de-
lighted many thousands al Waco
during the Cotton Palace and ihey
viii not FAN 70 please here
Members OF The baseball commit
tee are busy casting Things Ia readl-
noas for big time tonight II Isl
believed thai good crowds will be
present aud the people viii be So
welt pleased they Win return each
night during the week and bring
their friends with them There al
"a great number Of visitors .n town
foa carnival week it is 90 be a feast
Of amusement for all
The carnival 81 given under the
apspicea 81 ihe Chamber Of Com-
nerce tor henegi' 81 fhe base bali
club fund. which eame out Of last
season With 5 great big deficit, and
IS hoped ihat neat sum wiz b.
gealized fo Boz applied ou 'hia deficit
Maaagfr Rice b. b wHolesoule1
ieiif good tehoa and hr makes b. "a
reH io lteH oHlf nrst c.am people
1f him
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
CAPTAIN BOY-ED IS
OPENLY ACCUSED TO-DAY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CONNECTS
HIM WITH ALLEGED COM
MERGE RAIDS.
Eour of the Governments witnesses
Are NissiBg--tjBe Has Gene
To Bermuda Ia Escape
Testifying.

NEW YORK. Nov % District
Attorney Wood. conducting the gov
csnment's case in the alleged plot OF
TIE Hamburg American line officials
10 supply German commerce raiders
from the United States, today aceus'
.es Capt. Boyd, German military
atfaehe, OF being directly connected
with the conspiracy Wood said
Boyd claimed that a fund Of
s75e.oon had been deposited with
firm 81 Essen q kulienkamp, and
that s6Uo, o00 OF this mad been sent
- san Francisco for activity along
the coast, the government charged
The deposit was made early in An
gust. 1871, 10 the order Of some
ono ''higheF un, whom the govern
meut has been unable 70 identity
Que OF the governments witnesses
has gone to Bermuda to escape tes-
tifying, 1t was learned TODAY. Three
other government Witnesses are
missing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
GREEKS MUST ADOPT
HANDS OFF POLICY
stcu - THE TERMS To 3D. RI
QuIlsED OF THEu ~ THE
ALLIES.


ATHENS. Nov. .:s.--Another con-
terence between King Constantine
and ipeny- Cochin. special French
e,mIsasy 10 Grecee, j. announced
Cochin has personally looked over
the military situation at sai"nica.
cunversesi with the serbian war MIN
lister and j. armed with fresh argu-
mens which he hopes will convince
the king 10 longer resist the allies
demands. II will he made clear u
Greece again that The entente pow
ers slo not insist upon armed aisi
in the laikan campaign. but vii
peremrtoriiy require the assurance
of "a hands or paiicy by the
Greeks M matter hon the fighting
may develop in the Balkans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
BUILDING DAMAGED BY
FIRE IN DALLAS TO-DAY

DALLAS Tex. Nov % Dam
ages 10 the amount OF about So
coo was done today by q fire which
started on the second floor Of q
three-story building on Commerce
street shortly after o'clock this
morning. Most OF the damage 3as
e the Eagin Printing company on
The first floor The Eagles hall on
Che second and third floors was
damaged by smoke aud water.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
HARDui.II.

Nr Z Butler visited at Penelope
sunday
RAYMOND McCreary made fy-
ing trip TO Enuis Monday nirht.
n G. Harding has recently sold
out Che eos'ofleo confectionery ga
Damos nortu
joe German visited af Weather
ferd fes dass ago g. reported
qqite lovely 3ae aad nc .ay he
aalas back asmn non
QHite crowd from Reano-
sur'u aad oihr places attended
ihe nle supper af naf1aH samr.
dal nlrNf nnd taef 900 report 4u.te
"a nies tmu
Iht people trplnf flrdNar ue
taeui ar 'h fhtr nt uauI na.
ioH en,p epena "a -aad mmg poo
n'e afe nlIne HHuHla.e af ms
Dpa 0av fNne eeaner Il.f
ha.e tasa I.fiN. f. a.i as as.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
Todd sloan Departed.

LONDON, Nov. 23--- Charged
with operating a gambling house,
Todd Sloan. once famous as a jock
ay. has been deported from Eng
land. He left London today Tor
Liverpool and viii at once board a
liner for the United States A
French woman who was said 10 be
his partner was deported TO
France
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23

ROCHESTER, NJ y Nov -.
Exactly how to 81 down. stand up
walk and otherwise perform VIII be
explained to the New York medical
inspectors and physical educators III
convention here. BY Miss Edith
Walker Of Binghampton today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23

,.r,nx 81 .eou dream Of . late
winter or early spring Paris sown-
These girls are cold. painted beau
.seS Of solis wax About and among
mem nutsers Nine Ramon Fernan-
aez the best dressed woman m
Paris the fashion queen. aud
wff. 81 the former Mexican Asnhassa-
dor TO France She Is staging this
a,sp,ay az last gasps IN Paris gowns
I, cot money for French relief work
among children made destitute by
fhe war. she is not only the ui'i-
r,ate syllable in paris style. but q
society leader az Well
The hundred gowns, which WI
remain absolute secrets until ths
openine Of the fete with a grand BAN
tonight. include creations by Poiret.
worth. Premet. Doucet, Paauin,
T.anyin. Jenny. Cheruit and Cabot.
Tonight the gowns will be donned
nv Paris mannequins who viii wear
item IN the playiet NJ. Roget Bou-
let de Monvel. the author-artist.
ms written for Nine. Fernandez so
she can get more money for the
French war orphans.
This really Is the official introduc-
ton 10 America OF the new Paris
STYLES. endorsed and aided by the
French artists. The show will be
presented. matinee and evening.
every day for the next week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23

CHEYENNE. Wyo. Nov 20
Montana and Wyoming are trading
prisoners, O. r. Elwood. in the
Wyoming penitentiary. wanted in
Montana. was exchanged for Ben
Hickman. IN the Montana prison,
wanted III Wyoming.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
HERE AND THERE IN
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.

PITTSBURGH Nov %. Sur
rounded BY millionaires and near
miilionaires who started as bis EN-
ploges at little week. Andrew Car
negie today planned to send his
frs. wirele s message on the new
instrument at Carnegie Tech.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
GlASS EYEO GIRLS NTH No FEET.
MEAa Si00G00 WORTH GUMS

E.M NgNf het eI ferr
~. I.aafrl ues4ffa a.t n
lf nHffaIinf fHffI Ha
Hau. ttl 80 f..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23

> France claimed that since
: September s the allies have I
: gained many important vie
= tories and blocked the German
= plan of campaign 4 Germsn Z
= sercplAne bomb broke the Y. 4
= :. consulate windows in War
= saw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23

BUCHAREST, Nos zs Hure
.suantitfes of munItsnss asia -up-
plies from G~rsnany are ponrsns
'throakhs tsuiraria TOR the Turks
'aetorsiins> 81 sdsices received here
today Tire shipments Included
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23
NOSE CI.OasGEn FROM
4 COLD OR CATAEfsH.

Aprly Cream in No~srils To
Open Up Air Passages.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23

The doctor isn't always hasten
ing TO sickroom when he dashes
b. in his motor car.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23

fourteen handrei carloads Of niuni-
lions, artillery and hospital neces-
skies which bad been landed al
Bmlgarsan DauHbe perts and tran
shipped By ran 10 1onstantinople-
This shipment included two s2-cen-
tinnetsr guns for the Ottoman de-
fenses OF the peninsula All traffic
was hy rail from Germany 70 Hun
sarian ports. thence By boats down
the Danube To bulgarian railroad
terminals ard then by rail 70 Con-
ssantinopIe No statement from
Germany has been made as = the
condition IL which the serbians
lpss ;lae Orient railroad but delay
III repairs suggest thai il was bad
Iii wreeaed. Latest snigarsan AZ
cnnnts said trains would be running
in few days
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23

IxDNDdDN. Nov. sss.-The Iscss~r-
dxln respas1 Inst csc 81 tser.nans'-
~ slre~anreRhss had >sruck =
uslne - ~ HaIstc ~ea and gone 10
the bs,tts,sn has not hren cnnfir1nesl.
M Many Mails correspondent SAID
fklrSy-shree ~ the crew drowned.
Cer~sany had three 100000 ton
ssswaslnouxfss under construction
uls~a the war bsoke out. two st Mel
and enc n the IDanxix ship yards
Two ~ t1ae~e wesr "a have becn
completed early in 1910. hut the
lsailslfnx MAS rushed or aseonns Of
rise war end one of ihgSe i under
ssssosI 10 have bsen tslaerd ia service.
In addition TO these Germany had
enc SS.JfO ton dreasinossssiss huiisi-
ing - F,rsasx We~~enhurg which j.
said 10 hare becn completed in July
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-23

Fort received We realize that
high living Waxahah
thankful
ooui a few of
Fory seeded
the dark cake
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24

open shop. We all know that the politicians have been giving organ ized labor sops for the purpise of se- curing their votes. | believe there is no man in either the republican or democratic party who would dare come out in opposition to the open shop
 'Another amazing revelation in this correspondence is that contained in letters exchanged by MT Rocke- feller and Mir. Lee. his publicity agent at the time Governor Ammons was acting in the strike adiu ment The letters deal first with the desire aud plans of the Rockefeners to get their side of the question before President Wilson. Under date of June 10, 1914, Mr Rockefeller wrote this 10 Mir. Lee:
 Several points in my memoran dunn, however, could well, even more appropriately, be used in the letter from Gotenor Ammons to President Wilson which you are proposing tu pre-. are as soon as the majors mem orandum reaches you, which l hope will be very shortly
 We do not know what this pro- posed letter of this memorandum con- taiued but we expect to find out, |" continued Mir. Walsh.
 The correspondence shows that there were other letters, too. which Mir. Lee was to prepare for Governor Ammous. one to be directed to the governors of other states.
 The correspondence further dis closes the fact that Mr. Rockefeller had a plan for publishing string of daily newspapers and financing the official organ of the National Cham Der of Commerce
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24
CHARGE GERMANS
 USE GAS SHELLS
FRENCH ARE FORGED TO RETIRE FROM GAS ZONE, OVER
 WHELMED BY FUMES.

London April 23.-Field Marshal Sir John French, commander-in-chief of the British forces in France and Belgium, communicates the following under today's date:
 Yesterday evening the enemy de. veloped an attack on the French troops on our left in the neighDorhoOI of BiXschoote and Langermarck, on the north of the Ypres salient
 This attack was preceded by a heavy bombardment the enemy at the same time making use of a large number of appliances for the produc ton of asphyXiatmg gas. The quan. tity produced indicated long and de- liberate preparation for the employ ment of devices contrary to the terms of The Hague convention to which the enemy subscribed.
 The false statement made by the Germans a week ago, to the effect that we are using such gases is now explained It obviously was an effort to diminish neutral criticism in ad- vance.
 During the night the French had to retire from the gas zone, over whelmed by the fumes. They have fallen back to the canal in the neigh borhood of Boesinghe. Our front re- mains intact, except on the extreme left, where the troops have had to re- adjust their line in order to conform with the new French line.
 Two attacks delivered during the night on our trenches east of Ypres were repused Fighting continues in the region north of Ynres.
 This morning one of our aviators, during a reconnaissance which he completed successfully, damaged a German aeroplane and forced it 10 descend. Our flying corps has brought down another German ma chine near Messines."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24
COLONFL'S FUND $3,OOO,OOO
Compared MT. Barnes as a "Dr. JekyI and MT. Hyde"-Many Let ters That Passed Between Roose- welt and MT. Barnes Were Read.

Syracuse, N Y April 23.-Theodore Roosevelt told on this, the second day Of his cross-eXamination, about his dealings with the ''bosses," his personal relations with William Barnes, and his ideas about campaign funds of millions Of dollars.
 He mentioned the famous half mil lion dollars which Thomas Fortune Ryan contributed to the presidential cause of Alton B. Parker and swore he never had seen list of the names of the persons who helped swell the fund of $3,0oO00O used iii connection with his own campaign for the pres- dency. The list contained initials of men whom the colonel req liy identi fled as being allied with the coun. try's most powerful business and financial interests.
 In speaking of the Ryan contribu- tion, the witness gave it as his opin- ion that leader of big business who contributes half million dollars 10 help elect a candidate for president Of the United States is prompted by the same spirit which would cause him to donate a similar sum to a church, and that such contributor has no more hope of reward in one case than he has in the other.
 Personally, he said, he would have been very much surprised if many masters of big business had not con. tributed to the republican campaign of 1904
 The colonel mentioned the Stand ard Oil Company, and said that if the report of the congressional commit tee which investigated his campaign contributions showed that Fl. H.. R." and "J. D. A"-4which the witness thought stood for H. II. Rogers and John D. Archbold-had contributed to the republican fund in 1904, he was astonished. He said he had given eX- plicit instructions against receiving any Standard Oil contributions
 Personally, he emphatically de clared, he would regard just as high ly a contribution of $25 from the sta tion agent at Oyster Bay. as he would contribution of $25.000 from George w. Perkins, who, in 1904, was part. her in the firm of ! F. Morgan X Co. And he expressed the belief that there was limit to the amount q campaign fund should total. Over a certain sum, he did not know, he thought there might be some danger.
 Witness swore that the late H. II Hartman himself had told him there was never such thing as a $240,000 Hartman fund" He did identify as being his, a letter he wrote to Mir. Hartman, in which it was said we are practical men" and that if Mr. Hartman thought there
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24
CHAIRMAN WALSH INITIATES THAT MIR. ROCKEFELLER GOV.
 BRED UP EVIDENCE.
COLORADO STRIKE QUESTION
According to MT Walsh, Mir. Rocke' feller's Office Was in Constant
 Touch With Colorado Labor Trou- bIe, Though Rockefeller Denied It.,

Kansas City Mo-. April 2&.-lnfor. nation contained in letters and tele- grams passing between Jo1n ID Rockefeller, Jr, and the officers of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, made public here tonight by Frank F. Walsh, chairman of the federal commission on industrial relations, caused Mir. Walsh to announce that the hearing concerning the recent coal miners strike in Colorado, would be reopened and Mr. Rockefeller re. called to the witness stand,
 Besides Mr. Rockefeller there will be called To testify J. F ..Weborn, president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company; l.. M. Bowers, chair man of the compauys executive com mittee, and Ivy Lee, Mr Bockefeilers publicity agent The hearing win open in Washington May 1, Mir. Walsh said
 The correspondence was obtained by Mir Walsh from Mr. ROchefeller's New York office in compliance with demand of the commission. It was not forthcoming, Mir. Walsh am nounced, in time for its contents to be used at the recent hearing in New York, and he considered Che informa- ton contained in it of character to warrant the re-opening of the hear ing.
 The commission has today made as a part of it's record" Mir. Walsh said tonight. a mass of correspond euce not only showing that the Rockefellers were in constant touch with every phase of the Colorado coal strike situation, but they knew the strike was coming and were pre- pared for it.
 "Mr. Rockefeller testified at the hearing of the commission in New York and also before the congress sional investigating committee that he had kept his hands off the strike situation and had no knowledge of conditions in the coal fields. These letters and telegrams which we have today filed in the record make it plain that every step taken by the Rockefeller agents in Colorado in the | strike, was taken with the knowledge and assent of Mir. Rockefeller's office in New York.
 Tn other letters Mir Bowers in dulges in some political speculations that are of importance. In a letter to Mir. Rockefeller he writes:
 "'The strike has brought to the front an issue which will secure the attention and, believe, the co-opera- ton of the business men of the coun. try regardless of political affiliat ons
 to force candidates for offices to come out in the open and declare their attitude toward the rights of employers and employees to run an
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24
EmploYment Eau.

Tt is quite apparentom our in- yestigation that publicnnds have been unnecessarily spetn utter dis regard of the state la governing such expenditures.
 we find from correSdence that there is a Teachers E1byment B1- reau. with headquartel in Little Rock, Ark, the officials which, as shown by their letter hS, are Mrs. Phoebe Ray Gill, presidl and Miss Hazel Gill, secretary, V are re- spectively the wife and Ing daush- ter of Ray Gill, who is Hty super intendent of public insftion, and many people believe thITeachers' Employment Bureau Is organized that it may be run in coftion with the state department for sole pur-
 pose of thereby using tiniiuence
 of said department for Anal gam We make no charge in tlPut mere lily make the statement thpe public ! CONTINUED ON PAdWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24
UNMASkED MEN
 HOLD UP BANK
AFTER SECURING ALL MONEY IN SIGHT LOCK CASHIER
 IN VAULT.

Clarita, Okla, April 23.-Two an masked men held I'D H. C. Morley assistant cashier of the First State bank, here this noon, obtained S353 compelled the assistant cashier tC enter the bank vault, after which the robbers mounted their horses and es caped. Morley told the robbers that the remainder of the funds of the bank were in the safe, equipped with a time lock-
 The robbery occurred at the noon hour and while the assistant cashier was alone in the bank.
 Several posses are in pursuit.
 Clarita is in Coal county in the southern part of the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24

was any danger in coming to the white house at that time, he might come later and discuss a certain matter.
 Colonel Roosevelt said he regarded William Barnes as "Dr. Jekyl and Mir H}de,' who, like other polit clans, had his good and his bad sides' fIe said he had been persist ent in his efforts 10 make plain as to what he considered right and that in- stead of endeavoring to sever the fragments between these "Siamese Twins of politics his aim had always been to nave the "Dr Jekyl" in them absorb the MT. Hyde"
 Many letters that passed between MT Barnes and the witness were identified by the latter and read to the jury. In these letters the pair discussed political and legislative matters and the appointment to of. tices in the state government of a number of men. In one of the letters Mir. Barnes expressed stern disap- proyal of a measure which proposed that state senators should be elected Tor four years and assembiymen for two, because such a condition would give the voters little opportunity 10 register approval or dsapproval.
 There will be no session of court tomorrow. On Monday, however. Colonel Roosevelt will again resume lis testimony and submit 10 further oss-eNamination.
 The colonel was just as active on the witness stand today as upon the three previous days. He moved around ill his chair, addressed his own and the plaintiffs counsel and Justice Andrews. More than once he had the entire court room in an up. roar. Sometimes the presiding jus tice himself was forced to place his hand over his mouth to aide a smile.
 MT. Barnes seemed to enjoy him. self also. On one occasion when the colonel was talking about bosses in states other than this, he solemnly remarked that there was considerable difference between the meaning of the word boss" in them and in New York. That amused Mir Barnes i'm mensely as it did the spectators.
 MT. Barnes went to Albany tonight. but Colonel Roosevelt elected to re- main in Syracuse until Monday. A number of conferences have been ar ranged for tomorrow by attorneys on both sides.
 Mr. Wins read items of contribu- tions identified by initials. Witness was puzzled for a moment and then fixed upon II. II. Rogers, now de ceased, and John D. Archbold, as the contributors.
 I'd be surprised if any such con. tributions were used" said the wit ness. 'I sent message to Mir. Cor telyou that if any Standard Oil con tributions were received to return them l explicitly told Mir. Cortelyou and MT. Bliss not to accept any con tribution with any implication of con sideration in the event of my cleo tion.'
 Here the colonel manifested curi. osity as to the nature of the official report from which MT. Wins read.
 Tt is that of the senate sub-com- mittee on privileges and elections, finished in 1913, as to campaign con- tributions in 1904 said Mir. Twins.
 That was the committee before which Mr. Thomas F. Ryan testified that he contributed $500,O00 to help elect Mir. Alton B. Parker, democratic nominee in 1904?" asked the colonel
 Mir Wins assented. Even Judge Andrews covered his face to suppress a broad smile and the court room tit tered.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24

shortage of $Lo5a Csce page H. a.. countants' reporU, that has not bean paid into the state treasury.
 We further find by correspondence with county examiners and county su- perntendents over the state. that there are many state and professional licenses issued over the state thai the records of tle superintendent of flee do not shaw; nor do the treas urer's books show receipt of the money paid therefor. For list Of teachers holding licenses. whose names are shown on departments books, we refel you to accountants report on Receipts from teachers cer- tificates as per teachers books from page 1 to page z 'F'. We recite one instance wherein Senator John L. Car ter of Eudora, Hhicot county, Arkan- sas, holds a state license, good for
 life, for which he paid $l0. His name does not ppear on the records of the superintendent of public iu- struction We Gso refer tO the fact that Y. C. Barndt of Dermott, Chicot county, Arkansas holds a prolessiona. license that is mt shown by the rec
 ords of this offte, and many, many others as shown by the report and correspondence 3 the hands of this committee that pace prevents us from mentioning Such acts by state OlnCial need no comment.