davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
FATTY ARBUCKLE AND BIG FEATURE APPEARS
 AT ORpHEUM TONIGHT
Laughmaker of Keystone Go. With Jane Gray and Wn. Desmond Combine to Make Big Triangle Program.

Jane Grey and William Desmond, both popular favorites of the speak ing stage. are so5n to be presented by Thomas H. Ince as cO-stars in an original human interest drama from the pen of J. c. Hawks, of the Ince staff of photoplaywrights. The pro- duction will be released as a Triangle Kay Bee feature under the little "Waifs." This will play today and O. morrow at the Orpheum. In addition, Fatty Arbuckle will play in His Wife's Mistake"
 "Waifs" is the pathetic story of a young Episcopal clergyman's decline because of his inadvertent use of liquor. and his ultimate redemption at the hands of a girl of the slums. Beginning with the incident of his dis missal from the church, the story is replete with stirring situations, until through his contriction, and the in fluence eXerted over him by a whole hearted child of the underworld. he is restored to the ministry.
 Desmond already has been seen on the Triangle program in the role of the Scotch minister in Peggy" with Billie Burke, and in Bullets and Brown eyes" His performance in "Waifs" is said to equal, if not sur pass, his previous efforts He has in vested the part with rare patLos in his interpretation of the unfrocked clergyman.
 The production will serve to intro duce Miss Grey under the Ince ban ner, although she has already been seen by Triangle patrons in Let Katy Do It." a Fine Arts production. Miss Grey in "Waifs" plays the part of Rags" a Bowery maid, whose love for the dejected clergyman results in his regeneration.
 Supporting Miss Grey and Desmond are Robert Kortman, Carol Hallow ay, J. Frank Burke. Fanny Midgley, Lewis Durham, Truly Shattuck and Harry Keenan. The production was directed by Scott Sidney, under the supervision of Ince.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
COLE BROTHERS 10 BE HERE ON FRIDAY FOR
 A BIG PERFORMANCE
Circus of Unusual Magnitude Scheduled for Warren Ball Park Friday - Great Pro- gram Is Offered.

The greatest and biggest show to pay us a visit this year will be Cole Bros. World Toured Show and Train ed Wild Animal Exhibition, with a whole army of notable artists brought direct from Europe, all absolutely new to American audiences. This season Cole Bros. have combined their shows into one big. giant three fold show offering a giant hipDOdrOme menagerie and gorgeous spectacular hallet Coming in their own steel cars, with everything spic and span with the largest collection of trained wild animals ever brought together in captivity.
 These highly educated deniZens of the jungle seem to possess almost human knowledge of what you are waiting fOr-the worth while have increased their already large geological congress by a number of elephants. lions. camels and grizzly bears. Hundreds of high class acts are presented in the arena and the number of high school and posing horses. high jumping horses are le- zion. Indeed. Cole Bros. are renown- ed for the superlative beauty of these equine wonders; no show travelling carries a finer assortment of thor oughbred horses and ponies.
 Novelties galore are shown under the big top and as an innovation the Cole Bros. will introduce an Amazon ballet of the worlds most graceful dancers These exquisitely formed young ladies. fresh from their Par isian triumphs appear as if moulded by the sculptor's art. They are grace personifed and in a whirlwind danc- ing novelty are alluring specimens of feminine beauty.
 Miss Irma Clare, a statuesque beau ty who represents Peace" in the Marble Nymphs." has won the prize for the most perfectly formed woman in Continental Europe. The grand free street parade is a revelation in lavish splendor This is the show that you are waiting for the worth while show Don't forget that the date will be Friday, August 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
.LIGHTWEIGHTS NOW
 TRAINING FOR BOUT
Freddie Welsh and Charlie White Open Their Train
 ing for Fight.
(Ry Review Leased Wire)

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. 23.- Champion Freddie Welsh and Charlie White. who meet here in a twenty round bout for the lightweight cham pionship on Labor Day. began hard training today Both fighters covered 10 miles on the road in the morning and in the afternoon each appeared before a large gathering of fans and boxed and punished the bag for nearly an hour at the headquarters of the Hundred Million Dollar Club. promot ed for the contests.
 They declare the altitude will not affect them the day of the fight. but their respective trainers. are not so optimistic and will insist upon hard work from now until two days before the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
DETROIT 10; PHILADELPHIA 3

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23.-Detroit had an easy time winning today's game from Philadelphia TO to 2. Young led in the hitting with three singles and a double Cobb gave a fine exhibition of base running in going from first to third on a single to left field. getting to third by a great slide. and then stealing home while the third baseman was holding the ball
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
MANY DEMOCRATS
iC.ontinued From Page Two)

tOONJlnueu r rom IdSe iNu.l
 Whitewater: Frank '. Holt, Social ist. for J. F.. and W. A. Caldwell fol Constable. a Democrat.
 Bowie: J. J. Thompson for J. ?. Democrat For Constable. Democrats w. A. Schafer. William c. Gordon. J W. Lancaster. !. B. CawoOd; Republi cans for Constable, Earl Boyd and C W. Daniels.
 Dos Cabezas: W. K. Dawson for J P, Democrat.
 Paradise: Constable. Democrat John Underwood.
 Lusk: Herman Precht for T. p. and O. E. Patterson for Constable. both Democrats.
 Naco: H. II. Taleaferro for J. P. and John J. Newell for Constable, both Democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
ST. LOUIS 5 2; WASHINGTON A

ST. LOUIS 5 2; WASHINGTON IA
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-St. Lou is and Washington split a double' header today tHe visitors winning the first game , to 1 in 70 innings. and losing to in the second. called after the Eth on account of darkness. Fosters error gave St. Louis the winning run in the first game and misplays by Shotten and Lavan were responsible for Washington's margin in the second. Rain interferred with both contests.
 First Game R H. F.. St. Louis 121OOO OOO1-5 ( 1 Wash'ton OOO13O OOOO-4 O
 Batteries Koob. Davenport and Severeid: Shaw and Henry. Charity.
 Second Game R. H. F. St Louis OOO 200 o-2 1 Washington OOO012 Ii S 1
 Batteries Plank and SeVereid; Johnson and Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
NATIONAL RESULTS
2; PHILADELPHIA I


 PITTSBURG, Aug. 23.- Pittsburg took four of the series of five games from Philadelphia by winning a 16 inning contest here today by a score of to l. The visitors made their run in the 5th inning on hits by Killifer and Dugey. and RiXey's sac rifice. Pittsburg tied the count in the 9th on a single by Carey, his steal of second and home. winning in the 16thh inning on Hinchman's single, Johnson's sacrifice and Me Carthy's single.
 RHE. Pa. O0OO1OOOOOOOOOOO-1 6 ? Pe OOOOO9OO1OO OOOOOO1-2--- ? Batteries Rixey and Killifer. Burrs' Kartlehner Evans. Schmidt
 CHICAGO 2; BROOKLYN 6 CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Chicago ham, oere' Toll and Cheney for an early 'ooH ir today's game and Brooklyn cOuld not overcome the advantage, rosaite several determined rallies. -7h" score was to in favor of the 'orals Errors by the Dodgers helped some of the runners around the bas- es.
 R.HE. Brooklyn OO2 2OOO 9O1-6 14 C''icago 222 100 00x@7 10 Natteries- Dell. Cheney. Appleton and I. Meyers: Lavender, Packard and Elliott, ,SS
 ExfHtR,IIoN ealfEs
 BLOOAIINcSFoN,5 HIs.ss Aug. 23. - Failure Of the Boston Braves to hit Schlansker today in an exhibition game. gave. Bloomington the game , to o.
 RH F. Boston 100000 OOO-O ? 2I Bloomington 1111D1 OOX-5 9 Il Batteries Reulbach. Barnes and Blackburn; Schlansker and Simon. TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug 23- Art Nehf Day was observed today when the Boston Nationals defeated Terre Haute Central League team 9 to 1. Nehf nitched four innings and got the only hit scored against Crum. !
 R. H F. | Boston ONNOSO OO1-9 ' 3l Terre Hqute 1O2O1O OOO-4 12 , Batteries Nehf, Rasan. James l and Tragressor; Crum. Cunningham, | Wright and Wagner. DAYTON. O.. Aug 23.-The main squad of the New York Nationsls stopped here today to play an oXihi- | hition game with the Delcos, the , leading amateur team of the city. The Giants won to 2. Bennie Kauff and Hunter each obtained home runs.
 R.H.E New York 1OO2O2 3OO-S 13 | DelcOS 900 900 coz l Batteries - Smith and Kocher; Johns. Acton. Davis and Herring.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

Al Dcs Moines R II. F.. Denver 900 200 O0O-2 4 1 Des Moines 10f 1Gx-1z r 2
 Batteries Manser and Shestak; Baker and Rigsby.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
AMERICAN RESULTS
NEW YORK 5: CHICAGO 4

NEW YORK. Aug 23.-New York made it three out of four from Chi cago. winning a game marred by CT TOTS to f today. Mogridge pitched grand ball but Chicago scored three runs on him in the fifth inning on four errors and a scratch single. The Yankes won in the Sth, getting four runs after two were out.
 R IT. F. Chicago OOOO3O 01O-f New York OOO1OO O4x-5 10 1 Batteries Russell, Faber and Lapp. Schalk; Mogridge, Fisher and Walters.
 BOSTON 7; CLEVELAND 3 BOSTON. Aug. 23- Boston won the final game of the home series with Cleveland today to 3. After hold ing the Red Sox hitless for three inn ings. Boehling was knocked from the box in the fourth when three singles a double and walk netted two runs. Covaleskie and Gould were driven from the mound when four singles. a sacrifice and bases netted five more. Leonard retired for a pinch hitter.
 R H. F.. Cleveland 1OOO21 O0O-3 9 1 Boston OOO 24O ON-1 II Batteries Boehling. CovaIeskie, Gould, Klepfer and O'Neill: Leonard. Ruth and Carrigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

UTOOIe, GaskcII and NItuEtT.
 At Sioux City R.H.E. Wichita 100 OO1 11O-4 II , Sioux City 0OO4OO 31x-S 9 9
 Batteries Davis. Kraig and Gray; Schardt and Crosby.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

At Omaha
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24
ASSOCIATION

At Little Rock o; Birmingham O. At Memphis 1; Nashville ?. At Chattanooga 6: Mobile ..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-24

William Hollenback. signed to sue ceed Buck O'Neil as football coach at Syracuse this fall will be the high est price coach Syracuse has ever had. Hollenback is a graduate of Penn and made the All-American team while there. He vii, begin his work at Syracuse early in September,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
LANSING DENIES ASKED
FOR SAFE CONDUCT
DID NOT INSTRUCT CONSUL Ed
WARDS no REQt EST GUAR
ANTE OF PROTECTION.
Collector of Customs nj III Pas" ne
ceiyed Word that Bert kramer
Reported Killed, Is stiii
NIiyp

WASHINGTON January IT, sec
retarv Lansing today denied that he
had ordered Consul Edwards at Jua-
req TO ask Carranza officials for pro-
lection for Americans in the Cusih
mining territory The denial FOL
lowing the receipt of message from
Consul Edwards saying he had been
directed bv the state department TO
take such action and had done 50.
In the message from Edwards he sad
he told newspaper men that he had
obtained guarantee of protection
from Carranza on January ..
Edwards message probably gave
different meaning TO what was IN
tended.
Collector of Customs Cobb at Ell
paso reported to the state depart
ment that he had received advices IN.
dicating that Bert Kramer. veportea
killed in Mexico, is alive. -Four
Americans We're reported as being on
their way to the mountains north Oh
La ,Junta to rescue DR.. r. p. Kram-
|er. Two of the party were his sons,
Roy and Bert Kramer. The others
were BENJAMIN Enell and cattle
imam named Wood. Dir. Kramer was
wounded in the leg in a battle with
his sons against bandits. The sols
fought their way through the ban
dts and went to help the doctor VINO
lis supposed to have made his way -
1.-THE mountains.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
NE XIClN BANDITS To
Be SHOT ON SIGHT
ANY ONE is GIVEN AUTHORITY
TO SHOOT PERSONS GULL.
TY OF MURDER.
Carranza's Assurances that he
Will Run Down and Punish
Bandits Allays Feeling
Over Massacre.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
tone of Carranza's assurances to
Consul Silliman practically placing
any murderers outside of the pale
of the law" has considerably allay-
ed today the feeling over the Santa
Ysabel massacre. This practically
gives any one authority to shoot a
guilty person on sight
The first chiefs appeal to the
American people TO consider the
difficulties experienced in running
down and Furnishing bandits has
touched responsive chord among
the officials. Ii was expected Car
ranza's answer would have eonsid-
cradle effect in SOLDERING indigna-
ton, especially in the senate and
that the administrators policy to
give Carranza a chance TO round up
and punish bandits will be APPROX
ed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
PEACE TRIBUNAL MAY
De IN LONG SESSION
LEADERS BELIEVE 1T WILL RE-
OUIRE A YEARS STUDY OF
SITUATION.
They are Now Convinced that the
War VIII Last at Least that
Much LOnger--Delesates
Still Scrapping.

THE HAGUE, Jan. ia year 5
study may be necessary, Ford peace
leaders admitted today, before they
submit a peace program to the bel
ligerent nations From information
the leaders have they believe the
war will continue that long
1t is reported that Rev Chas r..
Akcd of San Francisco is to receive
$4,000 for abandoning his minis
terial work while member OF the
permanent peace tribunal.
Ford lieutenants today made their
final efforts to get the signatures of
all the delegates to q resolution at
lacking President Wilson'S prepar-
edness program before majority
of the members sailed for New
York Saturday night. During the
wrangle several of the women
burst into tears.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
INSPECTION Of NATIONAL
GUARD BEGINS At TAYLOR

TAYLOR, Texas, JAN 17.-An-
nual inspection or the Texas National
Guard began today. The work is
being conducted by Capt. James NJ.
Love, inspector-instructor of the
guards, who mas charge of the in
fantry inspection.
Capt Love will go to Waco to-
morrow, Marlin the day following
and Brenham on Friday, Other
infantry organizations will be in
Spected as follows: Houston, Jan.
"a, including brigade headquarters;
Orange, %; Beaumont. 81; Port
Arthur, IS; Timpson. 81; Marsheil,
Feb. /; Athens, 2; Hfllsporo, 4:
league, 5; Fort Worth, and s;
oils, .; Dallas, 10, includ-
iEg headquarters and machine gun
companies; Greenvielle, IL; McKin-
ncy, -; Sherman, Ia; Verona, 10:
PlGinview, Is; FL Paso, %; San
Antonio, %; Laredo, Is: Corpus
Christi, 20; Bay City, March 2; Aus
tin. 3; state headquarters and ar
ceaal, Austin, c.
Capt. Love will inspect cavalry
1oops 4. 8 and d during March.
Az officer of the U. S. army will
inspect Battery A, First Field artil-
iory, Dallas, and field hospital, Fort
Worth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17

stock gradually but insure your
meat supply with these.
In other words. produce your liv-
ing FIRST. That ia the best Insurance.
During the past year You we're ad-
ased BY practically all he agrieul-
tural forces in the country to pro-
vide these things as an emergency.
When conditions in the world mar
ket are as uncertain a. hey are II
present why not insure against alb
solute loss by putting this policy
into effect?
Safe farming consists in making
the farm self-sustalning whether
the cash crop fails or not and
whether the market fails or not.
To put an insurance policy on
your business for the year to pro-
tect you against uncertainties and
risks that you ought not to try to
carry yourselves means 20 produce
q living ON the farm in the form of
things to eat so as to be independ-
ont Of the market and protected
against disaster.
. Mr.. Business Man. Is not this
safer aud surer plan than to risk
all on the price of cotton? Is it not
better for you and better for the
farmer?
Farmers. having done as we'll as
you have under the necessity of the
past year and brought the south
thus far on the road to a self-sus-
tanning agriculture and independ-
ence, are YOU going to let the old
temptation TO risk all on the price
Of cotton persuade you TO do an un-
safe thing? Think before you act.
Business Men, don't let your
selves be the cause of disaster by
fixing your credit on cotton. Give
credit upon the farmers effort to
support himself upon the land. Pro-
vide cash market for his surplus
food and feed crops and livestock.
You will get what is coming to you
if YOU will only help him to play
safe by planning TO insure against
loss by doing safe farming
BRADFORD KNAPP.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
SAFE FARMING IS To
MAKE LIVING At HOME
III sINESS MEN AND FARMERS
SHOULD COOPERATE ON
SOUND BASIS.
Home Gardens. Hogs, Poultry VIII
Make Cotton ~ Surplus Crop on
Ellis County Farms.

when o business man owns
house or a store or a stock OF goods
what does he do to protect him
self? Does he carry all the risk OF
loss himself? No. II he is q wise
business man he pays what they call
a premium fee 10 some insurance
company and puts an insurance pol
icy on his property or his business
SO that in ease of loss he has some
thing to fall back on.
Is not that pretty safe rule to
follow? II so. why not follow il in
farming? What is the present situa-
ton? No one knows what will he
the price of cotton next spring OF
next fall There is no use IN plung-
ing on an uncertainty No one
knows what will happen to the
market If the war continues or If it
closes. | pointed out in my letter
OF last month that it is not safe to
gamble OF take a chance on the fu-
ture price Of cotton.
Then, why not put an Insurance
policy on your farming business and
have something TO fall back on in
case of loss on the cotton market?
Here is the insurance policy | am
talking about and all il will cost is
a part of your land. some labor
tools, little fertilizer and some
seed:
Insurance for Uncertain Market.
l. a home garden for every
family 10 provide vegetables as near
as possible the year round and adj
ditional ground for a plot of pota-
toes, either Irish or sweet, or both.
Raise sorghum or cane enough for
the syrup of the family.
9 Produce the corn necessary TO
support the family and the live
stock on the farm for year with
absolute certainty
g. Produce the necessary oats
or other small grain to supplement
the corn as feed and for winter
grazing,
4, Produce enough, hay and for
age to supply all your livestock for
a year. In doing so don't forget the
Iegumes because they produce hay
and also enrich the soil,
3. Produce enough chickens and
hogs 10 supply the meat for the
family. Increase your other live
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
TEXAS IS IN THE CHIP
Of SECOND COLD WAVE

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. II Texas
and Oklahoma were today III the
grip of the second cold wave in q
week. Although the weather was
not so severe in some sections as it
was during the previous cold spell
South Texas suffered greater. At
Brownsville the temperature was 80
degrees above zero, two degrees
lower than last week. Dallas re-
ported Is above. ten degrees warm
er than last week Traces of snow
We're reported at several points in
North Texas and Oklahoma.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17

There is such. a thips as having
TOO much patience. although Your
wife win tel you you needn't be
alarmed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE
IN SPECIAL SESSION
SHORT DJorKNMENr TAKEN
OUT or RESPECT To DE-
CEASED MEMBERS.
Preferential Primaries One of the
Measures To BE Considered Dur
ing the special session.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. H.
out OF respect TO Senator Beeman
of Cherokee and Representative Nc
Canoe OF Mutual both branches of
the legislature adjourned until this
afternoon Immediately after conven-
ing in special session this morning.
Governor Williams message will
probably be presented to the iegis-
lature before night. Confirmation
of vacation appointments is expect
ed to be one Of the first matters
considered
Preferential primaries, usury
bin. venue measure. state prison
Industries. amendment of the high
way law. further appropriations to
continue the two-cent fare fight and
confirmation of several appointiye
nominations by the governor are
some of the things TO be consider
ed in the special session of the leg
islature. The session was called by
Gov. Williams less than two weeks
ago.
Comparatively few matters will
be taken up by the legislative body
at this session, which the governor
expects to last less than 80 days,
possibly but three week Several
members of the legislature howev-
or, are convinced the bills to be
considered cannot be properly pre-
pared and discussed in the time
mentioned.
Members of the senate and house
have been cooperating for weeks
on the measures TO be introduced
under recommendations of cover
nor. Some of these will be start
ed in the upper and come in the
lower branch.
The election law, which is con
sidered the chief reason for the
session, viii be conferred about the
question of preferential primaries.
Gov. Williams Is a strong advocate
Of the primary system and it is con-
sidered probable Oklahoma will be
enabled to exercise its preference
for the various presidential candi-
dates this year by direct vote of the
people, as a result of the special
legislative session.
Appointments by the governor
which are to be presented TO the
senate for confirmation include all
the members of the state board OF
education, board OF agriculture, IN
dustmal commission, mining board,
board of pharmacy, election board,
secretary of the insurance board.
highway commissioner, fire marshal,
warden of the Granite reformatory,
member Of the corporation commits
sion, and possibly others.
The appropriation of $4,000
made last winter for legal talent
in the two-cent fare cases is ex-
hausted. About $4,000 more is
required to complete the trial OF
these cases, and this amount is ex-
pected to be apportioned.
Several senator's and representa-
tives have pet measures they desire
to push and If the more general
propositions are disposed OF in good
time it is considered probable some
of these will be considered.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
BISHOP M0UZON SPEARS
To PASTORS ASSOCIATION

DALLAS. Tex. Jan. lT.-Bishop
Edwin d. Mouzon addressed men,
bers OF the Methodist Pastors As
ISOLATION az the regular meeting
this morning at the Methodist Pub
FISHING House. His subject was
The Bib'e-E,s Value as a Source
of Christian Theology"
Plans Tor the simultaneous twin
one o'angeilstie campaign were
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
Chicago Grain.
Local Market.

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
A Double Tragedy.

ESTELINE. Texas. Jan. l"-
Oscar Franz, living near lufA'''
about twenty miles southwest :
here, shot his wife and then tulH',
the gun on himself. inflicting l"'a
wounds. Both the man and MS -
died almost instantly.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17

given attention. The pastors dis
cussed, principally, the local feature
of the campaign which, however. is
TO be carried on throughout Texas
and New Mexico beginning March
IL. A preliminary conference OF
statewide campaisners will be held
here Feb, 20.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17
Spot Cotton.
Liverpool spots.


Liverpool sales e.. ...... :. l2,VOo
LIVERPOOL receipts 1900
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-17

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 17.-one
OF the TEXTURES OF the electrical
tion in Montana OF the Chicago.
milwaukee, & St Paul Railroad is
that train dispatcher has control
over the flow of electricity in the
overhead, lie is able. by his knowl-
edge of the grades and the location
OF trains. 10 supply extra current
where Il is needed aud cut it OF
where it is not needed Trains go
Ing down grade generate electricity