davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
HARMON FAvORs
JACKSON POLICY
0hioan Voices Fervent Wish
for the Return of "0ld
Hickory"
AT EAST SAINT LOUIS
ATTACKS FINANCIAL POLICY or
THREE PAST REPUBLICAN
ADMINISTRATIONS AND
DISCUSSES TARIFF.

l'y Associated Press.
East Sain; Louis. ILL.,. Jan. Ia
20, for an hour Of Andrew Jack
som"
This slogan. figuratlvely a wish
for resurrection OF the tariff and
economy policies OF President Jack
son. summarized the views expressed
by Governor Harmon OF Ohio In his
speech here tonight before the DEM
ocratic Club, the occasion being the
celebration OF the hundredth ami
vrrsnry OF the battle Of New Or
leans.
jackson urged q gradual rcduc-
tion OF tariff taxes" Governor Har-
mon sa.i. ESPECIALLY on the neces-
saries of life. at a time when the
tariff was levied mainly for revenue.
when recently We saw a presi-
dent led against his just inclination
TO sign and praise a tariff bill which
broke his own and his party's prom
Use Of reform. then. in the face OF
his own admissions. veto bills for
reductions passed by Congress un-
dor the direct command of the voters
Of the entire country. men every
where exclaimed, as they did in the
davs CT the yacillating nfchanan. y.
for an hour OF Andrew Iacksoni F"
Gcverncr Haraon attacked the IL
nancial policy Of the three last Re.
rui,li.al, administrations. as yln "a
increased the Feds al outlay one bill
lions dollars every two years TO more
tnan a billion year, and havine de-
voted most attention 10 arranging
tariff taxes so as 10 enable favored
manufacturers TO collect from the
public much larger sum than one
billion dollars for his own benefit {"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
r,ssS'tF,s .R,NKs
ELECI OFFICERS
spesialto naiiv Ne~.

Special b. railv News
plainview Tex. ian. l2-The
First National Bank Of Plainview has
elected the following Officers for
1s1. u Slaton, president: W.
e. Mathes. vice-president, Guy ia
cob. cashier The Board of Direc-
tors include the above officials and
Messrs. Levi Schick md F. 6 Hudg-
ins.
Tue Citizens Nations Bank re-
elected the follow officials: j..
y Doncho presif a. Vaughn.
-'-7. cash
Ter: \. " Mckee. stant cashier.
The Board OF Directors is az fol-
lows Messrs. Wayne Paxton, X. e.
Ware. J. /. Vaughn. J. y. Donohoo.
r. i Hughes. w L. Harrington and
J. n Runtiu
plairview has three national banks
each with sl00.O 600 capital stock.
Tho Third National Bank has not Vet
held its election The banks are all
60 the he's. of health financially.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
PhiIadcIphin Automobile show.

Philadelphia. Pa. ain. 12.-Motor-
ins celebrities from all parts of the
country have arrived in this city as
the advance guard OF the army OF
makers. factory experts ard demon
strators to cooperate in the eleventh
annual exhibition of the philadelphs.
Automobile Trade Association which
Is to open 10 the public tomorrow IN
the First and Third ReTiment armoT-
les To early arrivals inclrded stlv'
eral manufacturers of motor cycles,
tires and accessories. in addition 10
the heads Of the big plants engaged
in the exclusive production of pleas
urc and commercial vehicles The
show this year Is TO be two weeks
session. The frs, week is to be de-
voted exclusively 10 gasoline cars.
The electric vehicles will have thei'
innings the second week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
MINERS STRikE L.
THEENTENLD IN BHITtI\

Social 'H Na.'v NrNs
London. lar l2-Thc hallotin
h, the Miners Federation OF Greet
britain "a det rhine whether or nor
the organization shall stand firm In
lts present dispute with the min"
owners concluded today The votes
of the members. numbering between
50o. 600 and 100000 will b. for
wardcd to the general secretary ard
the result OF the election vii BE-
made known al the national ccnfer-
ence which Is 20 assemble in Birming
ham next Thursday
Though hopes are still expressed
that the threatened strike may b.
ayerted. there Is no denying the fact
that tho outlook is causing much M
easiness Two months remain 10 the
pelcemakers. as tie present agree
mcnt between the miners and oper
ltcrs viii not terminate until the on
of February.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
OFFER ssuBsTITUTE
TO SHERWOOD BILL.

ny Associated Press.
Washington. d C., Jan. Ia
When the Senate Pensions Commit
tee meets Monday to consider tn"
Sherwood general service pension
hill. Chairman McCumber will ask
the committee TO substitute bill
which he has introduced, which un-
dertakes TO grant increased pensions
by amending the present law. so as
to make additions both on aocounc
of age and service.
Estimates place the increased cost
under the McCumher bill at twenty
millions annually, averaging fifty
Two dollars per annum.
Senator Curtis. the Kansas mer-
her Of the committee. will also pre-
sent hill Monday. demanding re-
duction In the figure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
sILVFRTON OFFERS
EONUS FOR RAILROAD

Special f1 naiy Nev,
Tlainyiew. Tex. Jan. le-- Nessrs
Moody and West. represertinc the
li.us q Roswell railroad. we're In
~frerfon Yesterday and the citizen
stir ~ the Rriscoe county capital
sirred mp a bonus OF s7o.00o 10 in
luca tho line ~ come through that
town n Is reported that the read
will t'ili In the near future. and
are considering the proposition OF
eXtendinr bv way Of Silverton and
PlainvicW from Memphis 10 Roswell.
plaivviev IS the larscst town on the
Plains south Of Anarillo and ny req
son of the tonnasc being greatly in
creased by irrigation in ttis section
and the handsome bonus she = pre-
pared 90 offer expects to land a line
fror' fhn cast 81 an eariv date.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
SNOW AND BITTER
COLD AT SAN ANTONIO

py associated Press
San Antonio. Tex, Jan. Ia Drop
ping from a temperature OF seventy
Nv oabove yesterday afternoon to
seventeen this morning. intense cold
prevailed here today Many children
awoke his morning TO see their first
snow.
The streets were covered with n
,wh.le mantle for the first time since
lses REGISTERING nineteen above at
SIX o'clock. there was little change
in Nthc temperature. the mercury AZ
nine o'clock standing 81 twenty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
FLEET MAY GO
To GUAYAQU|L
Tense Situation in Ecuador
Draws Attention From
United States

bv Fseocistcd ffctt
Washington. u. c., jan is.--The
State Department is considering tn.
sdyisability OF sending a division OF
the United States Pacific fleet to
Guayaquil. where the gunboat York
town has been since the trouble broke
out there.
Unless the situation improves at
GuayaQuil. the headquarters OF the
revolntionists. officials believe that
additional naval forces will be nee
essary
The State Department today re-
ceived word from Ecuador that a
conference Is supposed TO have been
entered into between rebels and the
government. with a view Of reaching
an early agreement.
The commander Of the United
States gunhoat Yorktown has caused
women and children TO be withdrawn
from the town near the scene OF the
trouble.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
SANTA FE TRAIL Is
OFFICIAL ROADWAY

nv Associated Press
Pueblo. Col. Jan. l2.-The Colo
RADIO Good Roads Associations in con-
vention here today endorsed the San
ia Fe trail and Rainbow Route as
the official roadway across the state,
as part OF the transcontinental high
way.
The proposed route Is along the
Arkansas river. from the Kansas line
to Canon City and Salido. thence
across Marshall Pass 10 Grand juno
ito nand Salt Lake.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
MRS. DECKER IS
NOT CANDIDATE
Declares Time Not Ripe for
Woman in United States
Senate
By Associated Press.

Denver. Col. Jan. i2-Sarah
Platt Decker today silenced the ef-
fort to boom her as a candidate for
the United States Senate at the pri-
mary election. to be held In this state
in November.
She said: "The time Is not ripe
for the election OF woman to the
senate. know the day will come
when she will sit In the councils OF
the nation. but II won't be in my
generation Not even Colorado has
advanced to where she can select q
woman for United States senator"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
.up,NN ASCONfRED
~ FROZEN NEAR WACO

Special 20 nailv News.
Waco. Tex. Jan l2.-On the Cam
eron farm. located four miles from,
Waco. the lifeless BODY Of Aunt Lucy
Record. aged ninety, was found this
morninc. She had frozen TO death
,!uriOg the n!ght.
a drop OF flfty-seven degrees In
temperature was noted here az a.
m. the mercury registering three
above zero. the coldest In fifteen
years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
Harmon oncns Camnnirn.

East 81 Louis. III. Jen i?.--Goy'
ernor Judson Harmon Of ohio arriy.
ed here today 10 deliver the first
speech In his campaign fer the Dem.
ccratic presidential nomination In
Illinois. The address is to be deliv.
cred at mass meeting ARRANGED by
the 81 Clair County Democratic cluh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
.CtTF CARRIER YIELD
on CHARGE or THEFT

si r. ~iy.s.
4 jallas. Tex, Jan. i2.-~Corncnus
W. Johnson. route carrier between
nenison and Dalals. vas indicted oy
the Federal grand jury today on a
charge OF theft Of sie,jO0 from the
nails. the money having been mailed
rom Houston. Texas, 70 Saint Louis,
10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
RLIZINRD REACHES
To MEXICO GCIF
sp, isl to Daily News

Special n Daily News
Galveston. Tex. Jan. l2..-The
ooldcsi weather Of the winter, and
In all probability for several winters,
is prevailing in this section. AZ I
a. NJ. the thermometer registered
twentv-three above. at noon Il had
dropped 20 twenty-onc, with pre-
diction Of sixteen 10 eighteen hy to-
night
Daring the greater part OF the
morning sleet fell. mixed with snow
In January OF last year the mer-
curv dropned to nineteen. and in
February. 1905. TO seventeen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
Parks Testimony UnshakeS.

n Ns,o-is'ci ffess
Ics ANGELES. Cal. Jan AS
sailed from everv anrle todar. the
TESTIMONY ~ 2 Marsell Parks against
Pert n Conncrs. charged WITH con
snirinr % DESTROY ne city hail rec-
ords here. vas uhshakcn. The cou-
ac lor-nef until MONDAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

cc'smhre q. Ter f' Sheor
hrccders from a number ci States a.
terdei 'he siVh arr1ai mc"tirc her
scdai ~ the lwrr,oan ard uclain'
Neriro Hcco-d Asscciaiicn presi
Sent r. - WlUer son. of Nen'a. o..
nrrsitcf No the initial session thl.
-ncrninv and delivered his ANIMAL a.
drcss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
Thrn Above At sherman.

srsciai 20 raiiy News
sherman. Tex. Jan. The
worst blizzard known for wears pre-
vailed In this section last night and
this morning. the temperature fall
ing 20 three above.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
WEBSTER ENTERS
PLEA Of GU [TY
Physician COnfesses tt
Charge of Numbering
Young Wife

Hy associated Press
OREGON. III. Jan IA Or Harry
Flgin Webster. In the circuit court
odsy. entered plea OF guilty 20
the charge Of numbering his wife
Jessie Kcnt Webster. confesslng thai
he disrobcd MS wife. then slashe.l
her throat The penalty NAV b.
death
Judge Farrand announced that he
would impose sentence January .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

Seattle. Nash.. Ian. T. The nc 2
Coast shippers Association hei :
annual meeiinc IN this citv %
with an ATTENDANCE g prom 'rr1 =
lanhcrwen from OREGON washise-
ton. California and British cnlurs.
bia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
LOWEST TEMPERATURE
OF YEAR At DALLAS

Special &C. Daily News
Dallas. Tex. Jan. 12.-Thc low
est temperature Of the present win
ter was registered at the government
weather bureau today. when the ten
perature dropped to four above zero
IN the early morning hours. ~ nine
o'clock II was five above.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
LIVESTOCK DAMAGE
LIGHT N OLDHAM

sneriai 20 Daily News
VEGA. Tex. Jan. ies--John Ian.
dergin. q landersin Bros. tho lara
est cattle owners OF this vicinity. says
that. up to date. Oldham county cat
tle losses have been very small.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

ZBYskO WINS IN
MATCH WITH ROLLER


, BY Associated Press I
Denver. Col. Jan 12.-Zby- :
sko wen three straight falls in :
the wrestling match with DR.. :
; Roller here tonight. The first :
, fall was won in seyenty-three :
minutes. the second in twelve
; minutes. Interest was keen :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

Washington. d. C.. Jan. i2.-For
West Texas-Fair and warmer sat
uriay. Sunday fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13
WEATHER


Fair and rising temperature Sat
urday.
YesierhaN'a fnmnorairrn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-01-13

URGE CREATION OF
LABOR DEPARTMENT.
by Associated Press

= by Associated Press.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. ~.
. Samuel Gompers and the cx-
' ecutive council OF the Ameri-
' can Federation OF Labor to-
= day urged the House Commit
' tee on Labor to report the hill.
= creating a Department OF La
= bor with cabinet rank.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22
LARGE BEQuEsTs FOR
FORE|GN MISSIONS
Priest Disposes of Large Estate to Aid
the Missionary Work of the
Church and Its Charitable
Organizations.

By the will of the late Rev. Bar
tholomew McKeany, of Bondsville,
Mass, the Foreign Mission work of
the Catholic Church has been bene-
fitted by several large bequests The
sum of $4,000 is left for Masses for
the repose of the testator's soul, the
souls of his former parishioners, par
ents and benefactors, and the souls in
purgatory These Masses are to be
said by missioary priests in China, In
dia and Africa Five thousand dollars
is left to his executors to be distrib-
uted in such way as to do the most
good for the, Propagation of the Cath
o1ic Faith. To them also he gives
$4,000 to be paid to some educational
institution as an endowment fund, the
income from which shall be applied
to paying the seminary expenses of
young men studying for the Catholic
Priesthood, who are certain to enter
the mission field in China, India or
Africa. None of this income is to be
devoted to the education of young
men for work in any other field or
country. He places upon his execu-
tors the obligation of seeing that
these provisions shall, in all prob
ability, be complied with forever;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22
THOMAS T. COOTEY
PASSES AWAY
A Member Of the Pro-Cathedral Build
ing Committee and Prominent
Business Man of Minneapolis.
Funeral From the Church of the I'M
macuIate nception-lnterment
at Kenosha.

On Wednesday, April 10, Thomas e,
Cootey, of the Cootey Company, died
at St. Mary's Hospital from complica-
tions resulting from an operation per-
formed some weeks ago.
Mr. Cootey was born in Kenosha,
Wis, fifty years ago and spent his
early life in Chicago. He came to
Minneapolis in 1891, and after work
ing for the Northwestern Lithograph-
ing and Engraving Company for a
short time, he embarked in similar
business himself He was the first
Grand knight of Hennepin Council,
knights of Columbus, and was mem
Der of the Minneapolis Commercial
Club, Elks and United Commercial
Travellers. He was prominent mem
Der of the Immaculate Conception Par
ish, a member of the Pro-Cathedral
Building Committee, and always took
a very active interest in Church af-
fairs. He was generous supporter
of all charitable institutions and espe-
cially of the Boys Orphanage.
Mr.. Cootey had no children and is
survived by his wife and a brother,
Tohn Cootey, of Chicago.
His funeral took place Yesterday
morning from the Church of the I'M
macu1ate Conception and the remains
were taken to Kenosha, for interment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22
Lac ETARE NJ { DAL
Institution and Purposes.-The
Recipients.

The Laetare medal is a gold medal
annually presented by the University
of Notre Dame on the mid-Lenten,
or Laetare, Sunday to an American
lay Catholic deemed worthy of the
honor by reason of meritOrious service
70 religion in literature, science, art,
commerce, philanthropy, sociology, or
other field of activity. 1t is an adap-
tation of the Golden Rose which the
Popes have been accustomed for CEN
turies to bless each year on Laetare
Sunday, and confer on Catholic Rulers
or other distinguished Catholic per-
sonages as a mark of esteem and
paternal affection.
Since it's establishment in 1883, the
Laetare medal has been bestowed
upon the following persons disting-
uished for their services to the cause
of religion in one or other department
of Catholic activity:
John Gilmary Shea, the historian;
Patrick J. Keeley, the architect;
Eliza Allen Starr, art critic; General
John Newton, engineer; Patrick V.
Hickey, editor; Anna Hanson Dorsey,
novelist; William J. Onahan. pub
licist; Daniel Dougherty, orator;
Henry F. Brownson, philosopher;
Patrick Donahue, philanthropist; Aug
ustin Daily, theatrical manager; Mrs.
J. Sadlier, novelist; William S. Rose
Grams, military commander; DR..
Thomas Adds Emmett. physician;
Timothy E. Howard, jurist; Mary
Gwendolin Caldwell, contributor to edu-
cation; John A. Creighton, philan-
thropist; w. Burke Cochran, lawyer
and legislator; DR.. John B. Murphy,
surgeon: Charles J. Bonaparte, states
man; Richard G. Kerens, philanthropy
list; Thomas B. Fitzpatrick, philan-
thropist; Dr. Francis Quinlan, sur
geon; Katherine E. Conway, editor;
James G.. Monaghan, publicist; Fran
ces Fisher Tiernan, author; Maurice
Francis Egan, educator and diplomat;
and Agnes Repplier, essayist, upon
whom this years medal was con-
ferred.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22
NATIONAL ITALIAN CONGRESS
Movement For the Betterment Of the
Conditions of the Italians in
America.

The first congress of italian So
cieties, institutions and newspapers in
the United States was held at Phil
adelphia the last week of March. Del
egates from all parts of the country
we're in attendance. The congress
opened with an address by the Mar
quis Bugnano, of the Italian Embassy
of Washington. He was unanimously
elected President, and Vincent de Vir-
gils of Philadelphia was chosen Sec
retary. The congress has for objects
the unification of the Italians of the
United States in one federation; the
naturalization of Italians as American
citizens; the distribution Of Italian i'm
migrants throughout the country in
the agricultural districts instead of in
large cities; the betterment of the
condition of Italian laborers and the
diffusion of the Italian language
throughout America as we'll as the
spread of italian civilization generally.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22

and to that end he desires them to
consult with the Rev. James A. Walsh
OF the Boston Cathedral, the Diocesan
Director of the Propagation of the
Faith.
In addition to these gifts, Father
McKeany makes generous bequests to
several local charities, such as the
House of Good Shepherd, the Orphan
Asylum, the Mercy Hospital and his
own parish church.
lin explanation of the sum accumu-
lated and of his disposition of the
same, the testator added the following
preamble:
II have lived a long and busy life
which have endeavored to devote to
the service of my God and my Church.
My living has been simple and my
own needs few | hope I have done
my duty in charity by the poor of my
parish, for it has been my aim to rem
der all the assistance needed to the
worthy poor. My income as priest
Of the Church has always been small,
but my expenses have been smaller;
and, mainly from investments that
have been made for me, find myself
in my old age with some money. I
feel myself morally indebted to my
bHothers for favors received in my
b6yhood and youth, and I shall re-
member them herein: but the bulk
of my estate, l shall give for the ben
eft of my people, the propagation of
the faith, for the benefit of the souls
departed and to the Church of God.
Tb that end I command my soul to
Gbd, it's Maker"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22

his chosen profession necessitate
wider knowledge and firmer grasp
on the various subjects connected
Herewith. The smattering of chem
istry and physics doled out in the
high school-which does not pretend
to graduate physicians-can scarcely
be considered a solid foundation upon
which to rear the edifice of medical
proficiency and efficiency The col
lege course tends to give him more
thorough knowledge of those sciences
which are essentially requisite to
perfect comprehension of the serious
ness of his work. This fact is easily
demonstrated, among other reasons,
by the fact that the State University
itself has prescribed the college
course, and what is more, has estab-
lished the college of Science, Liter
ature and the Arts" wherein the stu
dent of medicine, if he has not done
so elsewhere, may prepare himself for
entrance into the. college proper of
medicine and surgery. To eliminate the
college course, therefore, as require
ment in this case, is to admit into the
school of medicine an inferior and i'm
properly prepared subject, who, it
may be presumed, will scarcely at
tain that efficiency essential to the
practitioner of today.
Without thorough preparation for
his medical work the student may, of
course, finally achieve the coveted
triumph of an M. D. But if he has
not the requisite knowledge to JUS
tify the possession of this title he be-
comes menace to the public health.
and serves but to bring down upon an
honored and honorable profession the
stigma of public disapproval and ILL.,
concealed suspicion What the pub
lie demand is not that physician be
fairly efficient in his work, but that
he possess expert knowledge and
ability. Mediocrity will never be
pardoned in man who trifies with
the most sacred principles of life and
death. Mediocrity is objectionable in
any professional person: in a physi-
clan, it is intolerable, it is criminal.
Moreover, by reason of the vast
strides taken within the past few
years by the sociological sciences, the
position of the physician has assumed
new phase of importance in the
community. He is called upon to take
an active part in many questions af-
fecting the public health, hygienics,
sanitation, immigration, and many
kindred subjects pertaining to the
prevention of disease not only in the
individual but in the public at large.
All this requires a broad foundation
of knowledge which indirectly leads
up to the necessity of thorough pre-
vious training.
From laymans viewpoint, there
fore, the law which would aim at cur
failing the present courses of study
for the physician, would work ire
parable injury to the very cause
which it purports to support. The
State of Minnesota is no longer bar
ren wilderness, content to put up with
any kind of a doctor to cure its ills.
1t is community of highly intelligent
men and women, and it demands the
very best training that it is possible
to obtain for those to whom it con-
fides the secrets of it's ills and phys
ical necessities.
Mote: The bill referred to in the
foregoing article was voted down by
the legislature-Editor The Catholic
Bulletin.)