davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-16
: ~~~~~~~~~~~~S>~>


. HOMESTEAD. Pa. July fs.
. William Jones. "first aid ex-
. pert. Skinned telephone pole Z
. and reached out to rescue" Z
= man supposed to have been Z
. shocked by electricity while 4
. making wire repairs. Then =
Jones fell down and broke Z
= both ankles and today vas in =
= hospital hoping the bones =
. would soon knit .
. A rope to which Jones was =
= holding while atop the pole =
= slipped. precipitating him to =
. earth. .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-16
JUST A LITTLE WHEAT.
Farmer Couldn't Eat: Lost Twent.
Pounds of Meat.

MCKINNEY. Texas, July lev.
W. A. Castleberry. tenant farmer or
the farm of Mayor II. A. Finch OF
this city, is happy again today. Cas-
tleberry is happy because he can eat.
A small wheat beard lodged in his
throat and fer five days Castleberry
could not eat or drink. He losr
twenty pounds before he could ge,
rid OF the cause of the trouble.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-16
An Appeal for Priests.

FLORENCE. Italy. July 16.-In
behalf of priests accused of peonage
the pope today appealed to the king.
according to a local newspaper.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-16
PEACE PROPOSALS.
English Financial Paper Says Ger
many Is firing Of the War.

LONDON. July 16.-That Ger
many is making tentative peace pro-
posals through the United States is
the claim of the Financial News.
This paper said financial exhaustion
vas responsible for the move.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-16
i MAY APPEAL
endrick Followed the Re-
DntIatiOn Of the Jury In
3 ritling Thaw Sane.
Last Night In Jail.
8HAw RETIcENT.

FXEf&5IXWIIE i Oah, July " Hd W y
teticent concerning his Z
Tor the future.
Gn asked by a reporter II he
going to get on the water. =
= he replied heftily ''tnat Z
re of your business" Z
u; - YORK. July 1.-THE fight
III larry X. Thaw has waged
I'M 4fB for his freedom from the
S[on asylum, following mis-
n 6ent to that institution sub
r. to his acquittal for the muir
dl y tanford White. ended today
III Gomplete victory when Judge
I&k before whom his sanity
n tried. decided that he was
Hendrick followed the re-
Ao &ation of the jury which
EG m evidence in the trial
IA 0Mx4K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford
WM<t@ The architect. stepped forth To
IN ox4pday a sane man. following
n 04IDion of Judge Hendrick in
nd61ft04 the findings of the jury.
HGu6fick announced that he would
1QHn1dlotely sign an order revoking
~ A6nmitment under which Thaw
NA held in Matteawan asylum.
6210N1<I verdict of acquital Of
114S1G&on the ground of insanity.
4AaG WAS at once released on a
$Se Q44 bond furnished by surety
company pending appeal by the state
ito uio tlgher courts.
When Fudge Hendrick announced
~ aeopt the finding of the jury" a
cr0wd of Thaw's sympathizers leern-
Ing On the outside of the court room
ofthA decision broke into cheers. The
court room was locked and was still
locked for some time after the deci-
sion vs. rendered. The Judge an
nounced that NO one would be per-
mitted ~ leave the court room until
the justice himself had Cult the
bench. Extra police cleared way
for ThaW as he left the court room.
In giving his decision Judge Hea-
drick said.
NY decision is based on my juds
nent and the advice OF friends.
Won't speak of the evidence, The inn
pre1eive testimony on the question
3f sanity is Overwhelming. The test
tunony Of paid experts on either side,
Ia my animation is of no value. and
4 nov declare Harry *. Thaw to be
zane. :
ThaM took the decision in an un-
concosned fashion and appeared to be
Me 1ost stdemonstrative of any one in
~ 60uet room. though this compos-
6ra Ef0ke down when the court room
doQFw Were opened and the crowd
xGU ~ pour out. Then he shook
hnn}1o With the court attaches and
a6WNpaper men and appeared like a
y n III glee.
7ekn Elliott. a juror. was the first
q fe1ch Thaw after the verdict was
11nrced
Gope you will turn over a new
l9G& NNA give us no cause TO regret
o6< &&ktcn.' said Elliott.
Ms X laughed and remarked:
Gr. Elliott, five other jurors
oxN<4 me the same thing
<mber the saying. Harry"
n Elliott, "a boys best friend
ca bther''
Z 6miled and turned to the 9th
U were pressing about him.
% rs still in the basement OF
house at noon, awaiting the
rho was to accompany him
0 - Jerses City to insure pro-
against annoyance.
nd houneing his decision Judge
said he hoped the evil Of
ng paid alienists in insanity
3 murder trials would be cor
y the medical profession of
Nature.
EN- eating hearty breakfast
6llng Harry Thaw packed
Aes before starting To the
d usc To hear the decision of
y endrick which would set
or send him back To Mat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-16

Suggestion To a man being scolded
BY his wife: Say nothing. The storm
will soon blow over.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-16

You don't necessarily have to be
dead TO be corpse.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-16
A GERMAN SUBMARINE
IS SUNK 0Y RUSSIANS
THE C-5f SENT TO BOTTOM IN
BLACK SEA BY RUSSIAN
WARSHlPS.

ATHENS, July 16--The German
submarine U-5i has been sunk in
the Black sea by the Russian war
ships.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-16

Icontinued ON pase ,, column y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
IN PRICE OF
PAPER IS ANNOUNCED
Quotations on COiOrpd Products
Increased From - to ! -
Cents a Pound.

A general advance In tho Trico ~
pal.r. affecting particularly colorcd
papers. has been announced to johbe.s
by American manufacturers TIE
American Writing Paper Company hiss
raised all it, rolorcd products from
!. to u. cents a pound.
The warren Manufacturing Company.
which s,akes coarse papers. has add
vancti every grade. tho increases rang
ny 'rofe u OF a cent T." { cont. a pound.
II has raised iutcs from !. to -, ~
. cent. Oiled Offset '2Dor, Used on print
ine presses; sandparer. drawing ydp"r
and the material of which "uyriupps are
made share iN tn. rl,.
Tn" greatest advance j. II. "a, ITle
at colored papers. Tile manufacturers
Siy no satisfactory Substitute for no
auiliuc dyes imported from GERMANY
before t." Nlr has bee. found IN IN
country. Some - tli"n report taa'
golden rn'is and tcarl.r. ',rc "uut ut
the mhrf.." co''g'!y T".r h.u, are .i.r
very >'rfs Htutr .I .piu~. p' f't,...
h." sl4'rl'd Il. lU' w"..l e,.' ,,l--uI-'a'tt .
..vrr 'hHf tI.N t.. . Iul'I ,l-. ..i,
o'4atl AID aAunH. ".. 'a..4-,.ls >r!
~ bonds ana ''..s, wai.u az. t.'t,d
with t'-" ,"i"r-, l,>" u'.I puNa. ,,.
ga prize. lt AL N.tNuia t!rrr.
F"~ J"h'.r- has" raised tlc.r Prices
10 meet IA" increased .osl -. tu,.r .lfr,-
"tiludlse. hGi u is iIh"l- thar 81. 90
them viii DO So a q i,N ,aSs.
Amo"c the irHlujt.tuicr> wine have
ANNOUNCED Increases arc tjie IiImner.ll
l'ar"r Company cot Ere. IA. and ne
Howard Mi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
THANKS FOR GARRISON.
f~ias Governor Expresses Grau-
tude for border Guards.

"~AsuISG-oN. Dec. 3.-Gov. Ferguson
n Texas called this afternoon on Score
t:y Garrison and personally thanked
I'm FOR tn steps taken hy the Depart
ven. in handling the border raids OF the
Mexican bandits and protecting the Dor
c"r towns Of the State from attacks.
'-n. Funston reported 10 the Depart
r"at 'iat u large force Of carranzistas
Al'e invaded Villa territory IN north
H-stcrn Mexico and are pushing their
advance.
1ne state Depa rtment has made pub
y II" terms OF "A decree issued by tile
'trranza Government requiring all COM
'sli"s or persons eel in tn. oil in
tIn'ry in Mexico to lille new registrations
".'s the department OF Petroleum within
NO months after November -. giving
'ar7s ahoa' the managers. directors and
''"e'" pI me Companies and descriptions
- heir CONCESSIONS and under what cir
instances obtained,
'ompaai"s or individual owners fail
'ts 10 Civ, the information within the
fr''!ii"d tim. VIII be debarr-d from
operating. The purpose Of the decree.
X - set forth, il to protect the public
~ Mexico against fake operators.
The state Department let il be known
mat there are more thar $50 oil COM
nanies organized in the Tampico dis
Nct, but that a very small lumber are
operating. Others are said to have ac-
CURED leases and to ave representa-
yves IN this county selling stocks I,
organize drilling operations. Many OF
N"Se nav" no representatives at Tam
nlco and Il is largely for their Informal
'on that the terms of the deere" were
MAD" public by the Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

r1try Z 10 the Americas themselves
that got up obstructive BARRIERS to pre-.
vent the Japanese from being asSilni.
lated IN social manners and customs
refusing them a friendly reception IN
their social Intercourse. l. H. quite nat
ural for the japanese to tend to form
Isolated groups when they ind no warm
friendship outside Of their own MARI ow
circle. How can ny become .Ameri-
can when the Americans coldlv refuse
them their society? Tho true cause Of
the 50 much talked OF uon~-assilnill,lun
Of the Japenese IS not 10 bc found ia
their haughty and arrogant patr.otisn
but In IN. exclusive attitude of tao
Americans, ia" accuscrs.
Depend uucn II, II the Americans
once have the g"n, rosity to remove to
barriers set against the Japanese they
VIII soon Ind u great number OF pei
fectly Amerlc,uized Japanese on the =
" ao!l. | wish the Americans would
IN future open the way for the JapiL-
nesc To- aSsiinilato Instead of charging
them with "lnsulent ISOLATION which has
been forced ou oar o~.nigrsnts hy T.,
Others than the Americans themsclvc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
E u. S. TO AID.
Carransa says Recognition with.
out SuppOrt WOu't Help.

II PAso. Dec. 3--Consul Garzia re-
turned to-day after interviewing First
chief Carrarza. lie declared that the
chief told him that the recognition Of
-" United states without physical AS
.is,1nce is without value 10 III. de facto
Government o. Mexico.
Vie quotes 'arranza as follows:
rs .oug a. the United States con-
r'ues 20 lerd moral aid TO the Villlstas
~ failing 20 maintain u rigid embargo
~ -" lJrder We viii. De powerless 20
@s.aJl!s1 a centra! Government and ro-
r'o-e permanent peace. The de facto
iHvern'neit Is now In communication
~. rs authorized ambassador a.
Washington, and Nii. !rsis; h a III,
'UOLrgI, wAirn was PROMISED. De made
e~i@ctive against all factions but the
- riS:o Government.
The" executive head is now trying to
Emulate a permanent organization. to
put iIto effect plans for the central
Government and to establish 4 stable
monetary system. The Government in-
'"nds to carry out the reforms as prom-
.,'d IN the Constitutional Convention.
With he assistance Of the United States
this will be made possible at once. to-
g-th-r with Il permanent aud lasting
l-ar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

They must meet in "a spirit Of friendly
b'poperatiou." h" went on II there !
hostile rivalry IN" consequences. W. can
easily see, will T." of a fateful character.
Hut ] pr.di"t that IN that dav 81 ron
tact We shall Ice working together"
Agreeing with IN. Baron about Gait
fornia. Willard J., Straight. who has
had experience IN Japan and tho Far
East. said
" mns, fac" TIL facts cardidly and
give to m" JapaneS" the treatment 70
which they are entitled. ~! tho lin.
words IN the world will not amount TO
much unless We meet tn. real issue
sauarely. II II unfair to indulge in cN.
pressions of friendship unless We are
willing to do all We can To- rc!noye the
obstacles 70 Friendship.
IL don't hclIev" there will be any frir.
,ion in the development of China. Such
work as the Baron himself il doing il "A
guarantee OF the future. We must de
yclop China In cooperation. II there
should n~ "A scraInbi" somebody's toes
would Inc stepped on, and believe tho
lesson of the past has been we'll learned
Other speakers We're John II. Finley.
state Commissioner of Education; br.
Albert Shaw. editor of IA. Rcrte,r OF
Rericw s, and Don g Seit2. Edw.rd 4.
Wheeler retl 'Thc Colloquy o. tho Ma
tions.'
Dr. Finley described Dr. Takamin. as
u synthetic chemist who has brought
the East and West together and made
thcm soluble He made the Baron
laugh by saying he had heard that,
"PierIpont Morgan was known as the
Shibusawa OF America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

10 think of competing on equal terms
with the advanced Westcrners. We
must constantly bear In mind the de-
velopinent Of our mental capacities.
which were not "A priuri inferior To- those
VI the white races.
Now as for the Californian question.
II would be proper to look upon It a.
u preliminary test to sound the ga
paci'y Of the ,Tapanc,-. whether we are
susceptible Of sill further ii. yclopment.
Our future destiny maj be said TO de-
pend on its successful solution. a tenn
p"rizins Measure may he thought out
~ meet the demand ~ this particular
case. hut the fundamental essence OF
The tneri"an-Japa '.ese problem cannot
BE- thereby radically disposed of. one
'roubl, may call forth another. for
which We must carefully and c1ura-
! Sc"nsly prepar" II may probably re-
puirr half ~ century, - century ur even
NOR. our moderate attitude II uuitc
likely to he Interpreted a. weak hearted
spiritlessn.ss. while a firm policy would
only stir ny he" fur, Of tn. an'i-Jap-
anc-, excitement. Really. in respect to
this question We hav" fallen between two
buffers.
We're II not for our honest desire 20
shun anything like the possibility OF
ii'NktiANttS rVI lag Two Htllottb, .
might be proper for NJ 10 assert strongly
our reasonable claim. Ru, preferring
friendly peace to in!nical controversies
We appeal only to that high sense 81
human Justice which inspired the ances-
tors Of tn" Americans when they laid
III. foundation az th,. treat republic
DO they remember that their noble
hearted ancestors appealed & the force
of arms only after they had exhausted
all other Imaginable means to bring
their differences with tn" British Gov
ernnl"nt to Il peaceful close" Their re-
peatcd entrcaties wer. scorrfllly dis
regarded one after anotic-, and the
oppression b-camo heavier. They pa.
tently endured aha, was rcailv unen.
durable.
This splendid example we are now In
~teuning to follow. W. are now prepared
To- tax our patience to .ne u;iuus'. Sucl,
being .n- case ! cannot but profoundly
,iesii. tina, the Americans. considering
the precepts ~ humanity anu justice
which formed ,lc conversions OF their
national policy. viii spar. me- effort to
bring the differences to q reciprocity
satisfactory conclusion.
For a solution Of this problem. who's.
remote causes must Ice ultin .at-ly found
~ liz. racial prejldic.s. the power 81 re-
lixiou, faith rot not l.. overlooked.
Aui /, is with conviction that have,
asked many distinguished American re-
l~iyiuuists to do their best for tn.. 70.
establishment Of the old friendship hn-
tween the people of the two nations. tn.
Japanese publ" must ha"omc fully con.
sViOu~ of the 3.riuus fact that ulou tin
'.Su" IL IN" settlement Of in. Gu-. 'iDu
Mpcuds the fu:I-' v"ifI~" .'ui ur,i-,rri'v
Of lJ",O0p J~alIane." 90" t' l't,tt' opas, ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
AUTO BANDITS FIGHT
MEXICO CITY POLICE
Running Battle on Crowded
Psrkway-Woman Leads
Slick Crooks.
LOOT OVER S1.OOO.O 900
speeioi cable Despatch to Tus suS.

specie, cable Despatch to Tnr suS.
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 3.-As thousands
we're promenading Avenue Madero. the
capitals principal parkway. this after
noon two automobiles. one fifty yards
behind the other. dashed xigxag along.
IN. occupants standing up exchanging
nv. from rifles and pistols.
The ,hrongs fled To shelter. thinking
another revolution was under way, aa
Tho occupants Of the leading car were In
ire uniforms Of high Carranxa officers.
Ais, In the first machine an deliberately
eoxn-d woman crouched TO avoid the
flying bullets.
I, was the most thrilling thief chas.
Mexico city has ever seen. The men In
The second machine were city detectives
and their quarry were members of the
slckest band o; thieves ever found In
Mexico,
The secret police have been hunting
,he band for months. a week ago the
homo OF Minister OF Railroads Gabriel
llarcera wis robbed of 100000 worth
@. jewclry.
The police go. several good clews and
to-!ay started out IN an automobile to
round up the band In the meantime
teyen men 81 the gang and the woman
were JUS starting out on n raid. the men
In military uniforms.
The chase began and the two ma
chimes raced down Avenue Madero. The
electives and robbers drew rifles and
ia. battle WAS on. Several detectives
~e-e shot
Finally the gang was ,vertaken by
ihe police, forced from their automo-
Bile and overpo0ercd.
There we're seven men and a woman
IN the band. which r. composed OF the
cleverest bank criminals known In Mex.
loo.
The leaders are Manual Grauda, well
irown to the police a. a slick swindler.
aid the Wonan Maria Luisa Arecl. ga,
daughter Of a former Governor of Zaca-
.ccas. who fell into the hands Of the
gang and whose beauty Won them en-
trance to many places for tho purposes
Of robbery.
Disguised as diplomats. officers and
even priests and nuns. the gang IL said
20 have stolen more than 1000. 900 In
the las, few month";. They will he court
Gartiailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
AMERICAN CAMP SAVED.
Niilista Force Beaten on by
small Garrison at Ell Tixre.

D"r"ANs, .Ariz.. Dec. 3.-An attack IN
me American owned mining camp at
~ Ttgr". ucgun late last night by an
estimated force OF 800 villa soldiers
'.dtr G'n, Pablo Lopez, was abandoned
after a f." hours fighting. The Car
''ilt ftrr'son consisted of only 100
>9"i'e's, forty of them recent villa
o"s"rt.lS.
fourteen Americans Who Hell from
J." Iigrc Just before the attack have
.r'fH"i !.e American border IN safety.
.h'er Americans. j. W. Cunningham,
,'l' iirudriCkson and II. O.. S%outhard,
U'hev.d 20 have been killed by villa
''rppS 'b!Ih of here. Mere reported alive
'''lhy hy Col. Jesus Aeulrrc. a car
,'"zA %o!tlo'r, who telegraphcd that lie
".' ''s'."d the men and liberated them
"'ar ~'li.has's after they had been
.or'y" ana severely beaten by Villa men.
N''r ih".r liberation the Americans
'4fhe1 toIthward toward Nacozarl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

Baron Shibusawa. pr. Takaminc and
Mr.. Zumoto went to Oyster hay with
r%larcnc. n. Mackay In Mr.. Mackay's
automobile shortly before noon. They
stopped at Mr.. Mackay's country place.
ilarbur I'M. Roslyn, long enough to
view the hOuss and estate. At Saga
more Hill they received a buoyant well
come from col. Roosevelt. who met both
the baron and Mr.. Zunoto at the White
House in 1909, Another luncheon guest
was George W. Perkins.
After luncheon the Colonel led his
guests TO his trophy room, The Raron's
eyes sparklcd when he saw ON the wall
the two swords presented to the Colonel
by Emperor MLtsuhito soon after the
peace of Portsmouth, was declared.
Among the varied treasures and keep
sakes given to the former President by
the rulers of many lands the Japanese
visitors asso We're especially Interested
in a Psalm book that anne from King
Menelik of Abyssinia,
In their conversation In the library
Col. Roosevelt proved TO his visitors
that his knowledge OF Japan is. In the
words Of Mr.. Zumoto. both wonderful
and accurate He praised highly the
methods Of the japanese In the rehabili-
ta,ion of Corea. lie told the Baron
that his nation had done vel, to make
due for the ancient customs
Of the Coreans. while enforcing a pro-
ianme Of reform. and. he said. he was
particularly pleased by the Japanese In
~siStenc. on the conservation OF forests.
Mr.. Xumoto said last might that he
was not at liberty TO give other details
OF the visit except to report that upon
lea wing Sagainore lli.l Baron Shibu-
sawa expressed the hope that the Colonel
would visit Japan and the Colonel re-
piled that lie wished he We're able to do
50.
To-day's programme for the Baron IN
cludes luncheon AT the home of Frank
a. Nanderlip, dinner, arranged by JsDa-
nese residents, at the New York Athletic
Club, and II speech at Carnegie Hall to-
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04
LEFTY Flynn 20 Marry Again.

Maurice Bernett Flynn. who az Lofty
, lynn was the star fullDack Of the Yale
,oothall team In 1912. Is to marry Miss
blanche Shrove Palmer. Gaughte, OF Dr.
s,,9 Mrs, Edmund j. Palmer, 1903 Yves,
t'shiy'si%th street, according TO an an
t~'p'Gaal"ni made yesterday. Flynn
,ane TO New York from New Haven In
urinary, 1919. and married Itcna Ieary,
. Winter Garden chorus girl. Readm!s-
uon 70 Yale WAS then refused him. Mrs.
SNrn divorced him In February, l2lt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-04

Anyhow. in the past there have been
no ample opportunities To- ties, and dvili
brain power. The p"ac-ruI Dreams
of Tia" feudal period. cut of from ~,
general progress of the world. lave ir
some sense been extremely unfa Norabl,
Tor the development If our cerebral ca
pacity. Consequently W. ARE rather
gross IN our thought. lacking somewhat
IN ~'enacity and patience ana at the
came tnnc Inclined TO b- IA LITTLE tickle
and unsteady. our high spirits over
the victories IN two successive wars were
EASILY dampened 10y thu financial en-
harrassment 'ha' followed W. must do
away with such "A fckleness of thought
and sentiment otherwis. IL f. absurd