davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

There il only enc question M
.alvsa sa ali this talk about the
Gibson bill. After brushing aside
al irrelevant issues the one re-
naming Is concerning the repeal OF
the compulsory clause OF the Robert
son Insurance Law. This l. the prln-
clpal feature OF the law safeguard
INK The insersste u the people oil
Tesas and its repeal would prae-
iscasix destroy the effects OF the
saeasars
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

TIE big insurance eoEapanles
should ecEse on to Texas aad show
their sincerity b. lcaniag " httie
noney. and then We wEls ue ready fo
discuss the Robertson law sill
them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

President wEisoa anlshes his
note 70 Germany and Il stli prob
abs 20 forward today IL II the
president talks very kindly % the
kaiser, but giyes hin clearly 10 nn
eerst4nd thar he mast come aernss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

HID s0u ever noticed thai Those
xith xcid iiiIsng IN their teeth
euaaIe nnrh offener than other pao~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

s'rnnes logic l. this thar comes
IRON the supporters Of the Gibson
tssl. They tell Us that The insurance
companie> which are aos ioanins
money In Texas At Ia and : per
cent actually went the rate reduced
to not more than per cent. When
such a thing happens IL viii cor
vince Us that the days Of miracles
have Dot passed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

A stenographse report OF shat
took place Il the conference held AZ
City lasa November would
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

We aiways feel satisfied when we
are able TO briag oar talking nsa-
chine h Immediate cvatari with J
square meal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

II u al right 20 praise the bin
euits that mother made bus sou
should have done 50 while ealing
them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

fhe Colts nor oceups q position
n the percentage column froa
which they have no fear. whatever.
u BEING dIsiodsed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

Texas ma, not b all right be-
lore fht fissseiAi sofio. ~lth It's
t<Adavarters Ia Wais street. but sIAs
= III rlEhi with nsr o~n people.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

whom do you trust; those that
cbry the ia~ or those that refuse 70
he hoand BY ia~. 1t IL criminal not
10 obey ;a~. yose 10 sustain the
Robsftson law
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

a bird in the hand Is worth tNo
Ii the bush. The certainty OF tae
Robertson insurance l4~ Is better
than the evaxsve. delpsiye promises
al big business
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

nose Who enjoy : pseniekius
tlnse toaAy czn count On tick
n1rking time tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

fron esws suffering With sore ard
jnslaoos uA6ess and eenes. or from
dss~oDl6 COWS.
SECTION IL. Draws from any COW
within flfveen dnys before OF ntne
a.ys after rarturifion.
xoctinn Is. No milk in PARTIALLY
f,lle1 bottles shall be sold or Offered
for sale. and no hotties shall be I'LL.
"a capped. or rceapped outside OF
the dairy building. regularly used Tor
this purpose.
section I6. No milk shall be sold
in the city Of Waxahachie. Texas,
from dairy which does not score
SO or over. according to d. A. J.
score card.
section IL. The minimum COM
position OF milk shall be ms follows:
fa) Solids tnot fatsi. SIS per cent.
sbl MIX fat. 3s5 per cent.
tc) Miik solids total ii5s per
cent
,dl skim milk TO contain s.29
per cent. total solids.
Section Is. Any milk dealer
found guilty OF selling or offering
for sale aduiterated or impure miik
shall after second offense be refus-
ed license TO sell milk In the city Of
Waxahachic. Texas.
Section 10. No water for what.
ever purpose shall be carried on milk
wagons in connection with the hand
ling or sale of milk.
Section. 20. The term filthy
shall be deemed 10 apply to milk NOS
secrreiy protected from flies. dust
and dirt. and as far rs may De nee
essary b. all reasonable means from
foreign or injurious communications.
Provided. that Sections l. z, 3 and
OF this Article CD shall not apply
to milk sold under the title OF
SKINNED milk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
The Mixers.

Article The mixers must thor
oughiy wash and wipe their hands
and the COWS uddcrs before they be
gin milking. Their outer garments
must be clean and OF washable ma
feriai cotton They inugt moi use
pads. cans. strainers, etc, unless
they have been thoroughly washed
In hot water and soap. or hot watSr
and soda and afterwafd steriilzed
with boiling water or steam ,aic
must be taken that the seams OF the
vessels are thoroughly cleansed With
a brush They must refrain from
milking or handling milk in any way
when in themselves or their families
there is even suspicion OF any con
tagious or infectious disease. such rs
smallpox. scarlet fever. dinhtheFia,
typhoid fever. tuberculosis or the
like. All employees are subject 10
physical examination at any time by
the city health officer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

Article To- An grocers. bakers
restaurants or other persons having
of Offering for sale milk or cree ~
shall az al times keep the names and
addresses OF the dairymen from
y hon the milk on sale vas obtain
90. posted up ln a conspicuous place
bersfcr such milk may be sold or
Offered Tor sale II skinned milk
or pastnrlzed min is kept OF offer
90 Tor sale. each and every contain
'f OF such milk shall - ulainly mark
"a With The word Slammed mlik" or
'pahieurized unik
Article I So person shall brine
luip ibe chs Tor sale. Or sell. of offer
,oi sale mia from which The cream
n'A h'eN removed either IN part ~
pa Whole uni,fs piainh marked on
the 'onta'ner 'rkinmed nifh and
exposed to fiea Ia iett.r- NOT icss
ih'H ituf lff inehta iH hrleht ou
eaHa, and lklmmed nIlk Ia bo,tr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

uegolattuo - 0ye. -
: al sxse oe miik aua speeesyp sae
rcautremoaee - eggora te ne
PEI nit bpfore seloee MIA ~ ess
ity OF MILK. the mtl9eu. neno..s
the MILK. the milk house. the ateose
ana surroundings. ~ dustes o. ~
tatlerx. the care Of cans and bottles.
rontn risus diseases. milk delivery
wagons. the health Of animals. the
tlufies Of milk Inspectors. milk de-
pots. and further providing pen
alts for violations thereof and re-
peaisng all ordinances In eonfiscs
herewith.
.sRe II ordained by the city eoun-
eli OF the city of Waxahsehie. TEX
az
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

Milk Delivery wars.

Article IA All vehicles
delivery OF milk shall be eo,s.s
one shall use any vehicle h, i.
livery OF milk In the ctr y 4
hachie. Texas. which has ~
painted thereon In legible ~.
less than six inches in hsI,s.
on both sides of the yehisl.
conspicuous place. the nan, 4
cation OF his dairy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
The stable and Surrounding.


Article :. The stable shah be so
constructed that the cows have plea
" OF air space and light and must
DC painted in some light color Or
~hitewashed twice year. The sta
bles must be Kept free from dirt.
dust, c0bwebs and odor aud the cell
ing must be dust tight. If horses
are kept in the same stable. q tight
partition must separate them from
The cattle No other animal OF fowl
must be allowed In the Gov stable
The floors must be SO constructed
that they can be kept clean aud sani-
tary
Article o. The urine aud manure
snail be twice daily removed from tho
stable and must be moved AT least
30 feet from the stable and placed
where COWS cannot get into II. Ma
hure must not be thrown out OF sta.
Die windows. The food and water
must be ample and well chosen. No
dalryman shan feed his cows on
swirl. garbage, or other ike sub
stances. II matt Is used il must no;
be Ted when sour The surroundings
OF TIE stable must be kept in a san
tafy condition. Cows must not be
allowed 20 stand In manure and nIth
CONS must be kept clean. Manure.
inter etc must not be allowed To
become caked or dried on them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
Nilk House.

Article Each dairy shall be
provided with properly constructed
milk house, provided With wire
screens for doors and windows and
ample arrangements for heating WA
ter and ii shall not be used for any
purpose other than handling milk
products; said house shall have 4
properly constructed sink. al which
bottles. cans and other utensils uged
IN handling milk may be washed. aud
shall be provided With a drain pipe
carrying all waste water al least f0a
Zee; from the milk house. water sup.
ply and barn. Said milk house shah
DC ct least 0 feet from any COW stall
or stable
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
Health OF Animah

Article Is. The city heals
Ger, before issuing a PERM, ., !,
time thereafter, may REQUIRE
ficate from a licensed ye,sr'.s
showing the cows FURNISHING ,
brought for sale within his II
ton are free from tuberevIss,
other dangerous disease.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
Handling the Milk.

Article s. Immediately after milk
ing. the milk shall be removed from
the stable into a milk room screen
ed from flies and other Insects. aer-
ated and cooled to- al least so de-
grees temperature. and put into per
fectly clean bottles or cans. The
milk house or milk room must at all
times be kept in a clean and sanitary
condition Dairymen who use both
bottles and cans in delivering milk
shall not fill bottles while on their
delivery route. All milk and cream
sold In the city shall be delivered
with temperature not To exceed so
degrees Fahrenheit.
Article 8 Any person, firm. ar
corporation licensed under the pro
visions OF this ordinance shall not
use. or cause. or permit 10 be used
any can, bottle or other receptacle.
which has upon IL the name or label
OF any other person. firm o. oorpor-
alton licensed under the provisions Of
this ordinance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
FRANCE VOTES NOT TO
COMPETE In OLYMPICS
Suggests Belgium as Next to
Hold Games. in 1920, as
Hcroism Tribute.

PARIS. March e.-The Connie National
dies sports. governing body of amateur
athletics u France. held "A special meet
irg :o-dly and decided that on account
Of the war it would he impossible for
France TO participate In any Olympic
games In 1915. The resolution urged
that the games not DE held in 1916,
tut that they be put over 10 1870. when
should be held At Antwerp ~ q
tribu'e 10 the haroism OF the Eelgians
II Belgium j. unable to provide Tor the
games IN 1870. then. according TO the
resolution. tho games should go to the
Oldest neutral country. switzerland
Baron Pierre de Coubertiu. who is
prominently associated with the olympic
games. had an interview with tn ~
correspondent IN which he expressed
regret over an article printed In tn
Temps about transferring tho games e.
New York. as there never had been any
Id.a of sending the games 10 America.
IT.. olympic committee. which repre-.
Seuts a' nations. he said. had no right
whatever 70 make any change because
81 the VA. He added 81 shall no,
NOV. A finger outside the line OF com
plcte impartiality, which ! am bound "a
follow
Herr Won podhtrlski's statement giving
the German view was entirely different
from nc translation given in n" Temps
what he said Vac II do not know
whether the sixth Olympiid viii he cele-
hra,,d or not but IN old,n times II has
happened that an olympiad was not
celebrated Hut in such cases the date
were not changed. sn undoubtedly IN,
seventh Oiympild shou.d be celebrated
n lr9O'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
I WANNA SEE CAP HUSTON.'
CRIES McHALE ON ARRIVAL
Marty Calls Donovan Bill and Says He Must Have More
Salary-Pipp's Work Impresses Kelley
First Practice Game To-day.

SAvANNAn, Ga March e.-To Marty
Mc1iale, the celebrated Irish Thrush, fell
the distinction of casting the first dis
cordant grunhle of revolution In the
camp of Donovan. The celebrated tenor,
arraycd Ike the lilies OF the field. ar
rived shortly after noon to-day. too late
Tor practice. hut determined to 20 to the
mat-even over Wild Rms head-for a
boost in pay
Marty made his entrance with all the
sangfroid OF his histrionic temperament.
Hello. Rill, he greeted the manager,
how are things"
Everything fine here was the reply.
but how about you? Have you signed
that contract
NO, ! have not. Marty answered. 81
came here NJ my wi expense 10 see
Capt. Huston. | mean this in no way az
a reflection upon you Bin, hut | think
] may be able to convince the owners
that ! am entitled to more salary thar
that offered me. Farrell promised me I,
substantial raise" he added.
"if YOU feel that way about IT," said
Donovan. go ahead and see capt. Ilus-
ton. but I do not think ii will do YOU
fNAN -f'AF Atf hAa bAAf1tA Nbu was
decided upon before / left New York at
a conference among Mcssrs. Huston and
Rupert and myself. You're being
treated most literally in my estlma-
ton"
McIiaie was unable to see capt. Illus.
ton to-day. after the morning practice
the Captain left for ;hc Country club
which Is several miles from the city. ui
a golfing mission. lie had made ar
engagements to stop at the c,u ovel
night.
McHale would not discuss MS contract
troubles openly for publication, but from
the tone of his remarks Il is evident that
n" il hopeful OF adjusting the differ
cnccs. Marty said he had seen Col
RUPERT in New York. Whether or no,
the meeting there was the cause of his
nigh hopes. he refused to say. II is be
ilcved generally here that Marty vii
stay ever II he has to surrender 20 th'
original terms. His case should be dis
posed of definitely tomorrow
The regular iuh,ld and outdcld thai
will oppose the colts tomorrow ~ TIT
first practice game Of the season snow,
plenty of dash at fielding practice TO-
day, The inner line was composed o.
Pipp. Boone. peckinpaugh and Maiscl
while High. cree and Cook ranged from
left TO right fields.
Baumau. the utility inhelder pur
chased "A couple of weeks ago from
Rochester. arrived in time t. take hi
ilrst exercises this morning Donovan
mas selected this young gentleman t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
CRESCENTS WIND UP
SCHEDULE WITH WIN
Get Into Tie for Third Place
by tanning Irish Deeper
Into League Cellar.
FINAL SCORE Is ) TO |
HOCKEY LEAGUE sTANDISG.

tn" Crescent 4. G hockey team de
feated the Irish American A g. 10y .
TO 1 ~ the st. Nicholas Rink last night
Thereby jamniug the Celts firmly into
last place and tying with tho HocNcy
Club for third place Itself This finished
tn" amateur league schedule for all OF
tho cams excepting the Boston A A
and 81. Nicholas : g. teams. which are
tied for first place. and Will meet in
the final game TO decide the champiou-
snip AT the local rink Tomorrow night
Many of the fans who we're on hand
to see the game expected to see the
Hibtrnians win because of their show
6 esccnts showed their superiority. II
20 any one him more than lack Of
teamwork. III timed shooting aud bad
sick handling can the defeat OF the
Irish be attributed Il is to the poor
goal tend ug OF Kelly. Four Of the hyo
goals scored by the Cresceuts We're made
when Kelly was meaud'riug around tho
ice outside of the cage. and three Of
these might have been stopped had
Kelly been where h. should have been.
Mccarthy. tho Celtic point. played the
best game Of the night He scored the
only goal for the Irish and did Il all
by himself. carrying the puck from
one end of the rink to the other and
then making q perfect shot Besides
this he was In nearly every s'r'm-
mage block ug the Crescen's, and when
ever he got the rubber he carried IL
M tho zee fau'tiess'y. The lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
JERSEY BOXING BILL PASSES.
Vote Of ~ TO 10 Follows Debate
Led by bold Iergyman

T~EENro%. y J., March 9-AsscmbIy.
man Singers bill 70 lcgallzc boxing and
provide for the appointment OF an attn
lctic COMMISSIONS passed the House to-
night by = vote ~ 80 10 70 Nj. Singer
said only hin bloods would vote against
such a measure. adding that any one
who did so was not "A real man. This
brought a protest from the Rev. Henry
! Iobst, the only clergyman in the Leg
i~slature.
II weigh 200 pounds" said Mr. Iobs,.
land | am "A real man. ! am willing 10
meet any man of equal weight In the
world, although ] never have had on "A
pair of boxing gloves and never have
been In the ring"
Mr.. lohst said there were other forms
~ exercise thar hovirg and h's r.f"r-
cnce In this connection to dancing
prompted Mr.. Ostrom to inquire whether
or not he understood tho speaker to be
In favor OF dancing. Mr., lobst then at
tackled dancing, saying If lie had the
power OF the Car he would prohibit /.
in any form. Mr.. sullivan OF Hudson
old OF n lightweight who had been IN The
ring 100 times and had not a mark On
his body. Mr.. Tolverton wanted {,
know II the same could be said Of his
%opponents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
GILMORE'S TESTIMONY
FALLS FLAT IN COURT
IIa, Touch Job to Prove That
kawfed> Knew League Could
Forfeit Their Franchise.


rUfrAgo March a--pros!deut James
ci.,oro ~ ,bo Federal League oc-
y '''"''''
cupied the witness sldil '"e s'ea'e'
part OF the afternoon to-day in me
n..,s,c Of IN. Injunction suit OF the
L,,s,. ritv ,lnb but he failed to re-
,c,i ,ryth.Dr startling In his evidence
Ari,h vas designed to SHOW that the
Kansas Cl,y leaders had rec,griled the
r,sht ~ IN, league TO Forfeit their fran
,.hT.s and mad made l,tle o. no real
otr.r, IN r.t,ip this franchise until an
rouncement Wa made OF IS transfer 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10


There's one worry on of NNl'" i't'h'
les mind-thai's the weight Yesterday
,ro, hs v,s ruhhea dour after A s,ir
~ - ,o-
"""' N"'N u" N'E"'' - "
pounds
"l'. bee closer % thirty-'nroe than
,ttr,,9,, , % n,.i,,k Thursday altar
,.,u 49,,
noon REMARKED" WINE ~ "' "'" "
match 10 TN" seal" SO thai ms eyes could
no, play any pranks o. him
v,,,... ,o,n,i a, a., oro- - sc.,c- 5La
Tie MAS ~ Drown - an IA''"' ava no
br"athrd slowly and without the east
allyn of distress. though he had lust
-. ,,,It -. -
WYNN" w ~ ''' ''
Benuie Leonard ana ialHN huhe lhfer
rounds apiece. Ritchie rath"- took the
w,li novers nv surprisc. to, droye
, -, 49, ,a,.I ,a.s a,,,, ,,,n 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
MANHATTAN GETS THE STARS.
U"> Meredith, Hnipin, ki>int.
caldwell aud Entered.

T.c quarter mile scratch race ~ tho
gam" OF Manhattan rYl'cge should
pruduo" q contest of create interest
ham the coo yard indoor ch. uplorshlp
Won los Tom - pin IN that race
Meredith dIl not uto' MT '.a Penn
~@y.v1niI mtn j. fuoug tine cutfier ror
'h" Manhattan College meet, wn..h Vjl
-" held 70 the SiNfy-n.u'N Ecrimou,
Rose. vino won The 3ru yard champions
shin at he \ 4 L. meet. will u- thc
sec nd stTnG 20 iialpin for the Boston
\. A. aud the other competitors ~, h"
phil llauscr Of 'h' L,ughlin Lyoeum.
Hugh Hirshou. Irish American \ g..
and W Cough, Mllroso \ a
In the Jasper thr""-qutrter. another
scratch event, Abel kiv't' yl try 20
get even with Dave caldwell tor the
beating he received iu the 200 yard
championship, hut either may have to
lover his coiors TO Mike f)evarney, who
= in great form just now MahoNey
aud colby Of the Boston A A and Dick
Egan of the Irish American A g. are
also entered in the t~hrce-quarter En-
tries for the handicap events will close
TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10

fl out In the pasture OF the colts until
he gets himself in good condition for
Steiner duties.
Scout Joe Kelley was in ecstasies to-
night over the form showed by Pip In
tho days practice. II saw him In
twenty-five games against Toronto last
ear said Joe, "and he always struck
me a. just about the best thing In the
first base line that | had seen in years.
but often SOM" player will show at his
best against q certain club. and FOR that
reason ! reserved judgment. From This
youngsters action yesterday and to-day
| an convinced that he IL up to stay.
"ptpp is one OF the most promising
felders | ever haVc seen and one of the
most natural hitters. Did you notice
the way he was placing his blows to-
day? lie can hit TO left field a. easily
as TO right. and that IL a mighty rare
accompi! shment in lief; hand stickers."
Pip evidently has recovered almost
entirely from the operation for the re
moval OF his l'ft big t%oenail, for he
dashed around his position to-day with
absolute assurance. However. he has
not vet dlsiodged Charley Mullen. This
y%oungster appear very much improved
in form over what hc showed tn" latter
part of last season. Mullen has been
/ hitting as consistently a. any other
player. lie Will divide with Pip half
of the game ct first base with the
regulars tomorrow. The batting order
for this game has been determined as
follows:
Firts tcam-Maisel. third base High,
left fielder. Cree. centre fielder; Boone,
second base ~p,ckinpauch. shortstup
Cook. righ, fielder sweeney and
Schwert. catcher pitcher.
second team-paley. centre fielder
Aragon. shortstop Harta"ll, left fielder
Kelly. first base BIuman. right fielder
Tamm. third base Truesdale. second
base Pickering and Nunanhker
catcher pitcher.
Ray Caldwell. Charley Mullen and
Robbie Kelly wee complaining TODAY
~ sore arms Il j. believed they caugh'
slight colds a. "a result of Yesterday 3
high winds. Caldwell has been eau
toned not tea take the sliChtes, 'nanc'
OF a~rgravatiug the ailmeu;.
Joe kelley assumed charge to-day n
,ha Fat mon Of the Camp-Rar k"at'
ing. Birdie cree and ~ sweeney ~
spent nearly an hour cha ing them after
his fungo hits.
IL j. probable that tho ROCKIES VII no
Ne taken to Daytora The latter part n
tho month for the four game series VIII
he Dodgers. TWO South Carolina cites
Charleston and Columbia. are anNIou'
for exhibition games Negotiations arr
pcndinc now which may send the colt
20 Charleston on March % and Colum
lda on the following day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-10
Also Rams to Get a
Chance al Michigan

nm ARBOR, Mich. March o.
a The University of Michi-
gan Athletic Association will
hold an indoor dub track meet,
entry in which is open only to
also rams and those who never
started. The order in which the
awards are to be made will he in
sealed envelopes to be opened
after each c All prizes will be
edible: thus, "a cripple finishing
last may win a whole head of
cabbage. while a good Splinter
may receive "a dried prune. All
entries are at least reasonably
sure Of "A light luncheon. The
meet will be "A l ique one in the
history of Michigan.