davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SAWiLLE.

Sayv1lle. Long Island, Aug. with golf
dancing, cards and birthday parties 70
while away the time. the summer colony
here is enjoying Itself. In addition 10
those anusements. those who enjoy nsh-
ing are having some real sport catching
bluefisn.
The annual barn dance At the Casino
last Saturday was an enjoyable affair. The
hall was decorated in rural style 10 rep
resent a barnyard, and all the dancers
came in "Rube' costumes. some OF which
we're ingenious creatoys. not strictly cor
rect according 10 fashion.
Mrs George q. Hallock entertained some
friends on her birthday this week at her
beautiful summer home. The dining room
and table were prettily decorated and sill
yer souvenirs were presented 10 the guests.
Golf furnishes d good part OF the sport
here. Charles b. Cottrell took the last
sweepstakes with q score OF &. Frank L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06


Patchogue. Long Island. Aug. 5.-rhe
South Bay Yacht club will be the centre
OF social activity next week. On Friday
there viii be a moonlight sail 20 Water
Island. 70 which the women are especially
invited, and on Saturday there will be a
water carnival The. feature Of this last
event will be a tub race between Thomas
Gill and Jacob L. Gorrodertto' the XIII
cares" OF the club.
The annual club cruise Will be held on
August IS. u and 90 The members OF the
club will visit at the clubs which comprise
the Great South Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
citation, "a they have done in former years
on their cruises. Fire Island will be made
the objective point Of the outing.
All records for bluehsh catches on the
Great South Bay have been broken BY Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Hallock. George q.
Hallock. ir. and Thomas Gin. who caught
sl5 blufish N less than six hours. The fish
weighed more than ton
travelling statesmen took possession or
Patchogue on TUESDAY. The occasion was
the first annual carnival and dinner OF
Jamaica Council 400. United CONNER
cial Travellers OF America The programme
consisted CT a sail 20 Water Island, q
dip in the ocean. a parade through the
main streets or Patchogue and a banquet
in the evening Speakers at the dinner
were Walter 5. Rose. r. \ Tate. r. n.
Hull. Dayton Hedges, District Attorney
George II. Furman and Sheriff Charles "
Pratt of Suffolk County. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
ASBURY PARK
Association Selecting
the Queens Attendants.

Asbury Park, y. j.. Aug. 5.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson came up from his sum-
mer home at the Sea Grit camp Wednesday
and made an address before the Associa-
ton of City and County Clerks Of New
Jersey. in session at the Hotel Brunswick
In his address the Governor explained the
workings Of the new Geran election law
which will be used next November for the
first time
Miss Marie Winsor. the youngest daugh-
ter Of Henry C. Winsor. president OF the
Asbury Park and ocean Grove Bank is
first maid Of honor to Queen Iitanla
TO be named by the Carnival AS
ISOLATION this week. Miss Harriet SmocK'
Of Wanamassa, has also been chosen as
one Of the maids. The other members OF
Titania's court will be announced shortly
The identity Of Queen Titania will not be
revealed until Just before the baby parade
which is 10 be held Thursday afternoon
August 81. Thus far nearly fifty entries
have been registered for the parade. 1t is
expected that the participants this year
will outnumber those Of former years, the
large number of handsome prizes being
given as the reason for the expected in
crease.
The Lutheran Assembly was formally
opened Wednesday morning in the Young
Mems Christian Association Building ana
will continue for ten days. Several nun
bred ministers and lay members Of the
Lutheran Church are taking part in the
summer conference. one Of the lecturers
is the Rev Dr. J. A. Singmaster president
OF Gettysburg Theological Seminary.
After two postponements, due TO inclem'
emf weather. the Wesley Lake boat boys
held their annual carnival Tuesday even
ing. and the pretty spectacle was enjoyed
by twenty thousand spectators VINO
crowded both banks Of the lake. The cot
tages in the vicinity we're brilliantly iliu-
minated. and dazzling fireworks display
added 10 the picture. There were more
than fifty boats. floats and canoes IN the
nageant. Chester Waters. Of this city
won the first prize for canoes. and Henry
Rox. of Brooklyn. was awarded first hon
ors for rowboats. The carnival VIII be
repeated later in the summer
DR.. c. V. Everett, Of Jersey City -
with his family at the Minot House for
tho summer
DR.. and Mrs James T. Curry Of New
YORK CITY. are newcomers at the Hotel
Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
AVON.

Avon. y J.. Aug. 5.--The last week has
been a quiet one. much to the comfort or
many visitors spending a fortnight at the
shore in search of rest away from the
scenes of business cares. At the weekly
dance at Stratford Inn over threescore were
present. including Miss s. T. Higgens, Mrs
Helen Parnelee. Maud Lunn, Margaret Par
melee. G. L. and f. NJ. Springett, Miss bdlth
Re,ck. D. z. Kennedy Charles MARCUS ;.
z. Jenkins. P. E Gilman, Charles F. Miller
William Sellbridge, F. Z. Dickey. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Faroerm, DR.. and Mrs. A 4.
MuIligan. DR.. c. a. Leigh. Mrs. A l. Law
son. Mrs s n. Harding. Mrs. James Leary
and Mrs. S ". Roberts
Frederick Kroehle vii give stag party
a. Avon Inn this evening N celebration OF
his twenty-frst birthday. Those who Will
be present are Raymond Duckwitz, w. W.
Kennedy Richard and Garrett Fitzsimmons'
Raw Ramsey, Charles Nightingale, Richard
Nugent. John Orth, Harry krieger. Charles
Lurch and Dr. ". s. Cummings
Frederick Kroehle defeated John Ortiz at
tennis on the Avon Inn courts on THURSDAY
afternoon. Scores were 13-11 and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
HIGHLANDS.

Highlands. n. J., Aug. 5.-Several ns1-
ing parties this week returned with large
catches angling drawing many weekend
visitors Walton Jacobs Arthur Purvis,
Paul Seeley and James Contour were out
three hours on Thursday catching nifty
veakfsh. twelve fiuke and five blues. Fred
erick voorhees,. Chester Ryan and Elmer
Wlllets caught thirty-eight f1uke. twenty
peakfsh and two blues
Mr. and Mrs Morris Rosenbaum, who are
s,Immering here. announced the engagement
Of their daughter Eva 70 Louis Fordham
Of New York. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
The Leonard House is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Terrene Martin. Miss Hazel Mar
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Cameron and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Overlook, of New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan s. Carr,
Of Brooklyn.
Recent arrivals at the Martin House arc
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs
". T Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs. S. VI. Stew
art. Of New York.
More than fifteen thousand persons at
tended the benefit fair for the Church Of
cur Lady OF Perpetual Help,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Mrs. 4. F. Burnham, l. e. Moore Or. &.
Crawford Perkins Mrs. Percy Gardner
the Misses Gardner, Mrs. \. ". Halpin,
Miss katherine Halpin. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Nahr. Dr. and Mrs. 3. d. Sheedy
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton +. Reid MT ana
Mrs J. T. Fowler and family ana Mr.. ana
Mrs W T. Monis and family. all OF Ne"
York. Mrs William Markell. Mrs. y. q.
Lopez. Miss Blanche Z. Lopez MI ana
Mrs. J. L. Lubin and family, Henry Pear
son. ". e. Welton Joseph Newton, Miss
Grace NJ. Newton. Mr. and Mrs. L. g. God
ley, Albert c. Cassin and Miss Anna Z.
Cassin, all Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
ATLANTIC CITY
Amusements in Full Swing and
New Sights Every Hour.

Atlantic City, y. J.. Aug. The height
OF the season is on az Atlantic City and
the Boardwalk IS constantly thronged.
Every amusement IL IN full swing and tina
thousands upon thousands OF men. women
and children who promenade the esplan-
ade are assured Of having something ne'T
to see. The bands are crashing out their
music, and the great piers, built far out
above the waters OF the sea, are flled
with wondering men and women inhanns
the salt-laden air from across the tur-
bling waters. II Is the summer season az
Atlantic City and the world and the
worlds wife are here.
Golf, tennis, boating. fishing AMI bathing
are the appealing attractions OF Atlantic
City these summary days. The men and
women who reside IN "Af!llionsires' Row.
IN the fashionable Chelsea section. find
their diversions in one or the other Of the
amusements named.
The low hum Of ten thousand voices
whose owners are seated on the porchss
OF side street hotels, nils the twilight air
these summer evenings. and when the din
ner bells rings there IS stormy INVASION
Of thousand dining rooms. Men and
women rapidly regain lost appettss when
they reach Atlantic City, and the air that
blows in from the tumolng sea- the clat-
ter Of innumerable dishes IN the kitchens
of ten thousand hostelries, the pat-par-pai
Of myriad feet on the Boardwalk deck
and the incessant continuous and ever
lasting roar OF Old Ocean pounding INA
Jersey beach tell the tale OF Atlantic city
TO the world.
DR.. and Mrs. J. o. Chare. Of New York
are guests at the Hotel Dennis for the
drst fortnight in August.
Alfred L. Hendrickson and Ralph W
Scuu. Of New York City, are guests Of ths
week at the Hotel shelburne.
Mr. and Mrs. William Keller. Of Du-
buoue. Iowa. who have been spending ths
summer In New York City, are guests az
the Hotel Wiltshire
Senator Charles a. Culberson, of Dallas.
Tey. has returned from New York City
and has engaged a suite Tor the remalnoer
Of the summer season at n prominent
Boardwalk hotel.
W. q. McAdoo. Of New York City'
spending the week with friencs at inc
Hotel Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs z. r TuthilL 'neTly'
veds" from the metropolis. are spending
their honeymoon by the sea. Mr. and
Mrs TuthilI are guests at the Boutwell,.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Mullins 81 New tofN
CITY. are spending brief vacation season
by the sea. -,
Mrs NJ. 3. weir7. Of New York City
Ia spending the month Of August 1T 10
St Charles Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. James hammer - -
rouis and New York. are summer season
guests at the new Hotel Merton.
Miss Marion Redledse and Mrs. n. -
Dobbie of New York city. are August
guests at a leading beach front hosiery
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conray are among
Now York city guests being entertainer
al the Grand Atlantic Hotel
Miss clara Robinson and Miss hatheiin9
Loo both of New York city, arc spendih-
August at the Hotel Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
CENTRE MORICHEs.

Centre Moriches. Long Island. Aug o.
The invitation regatta Of the Moriches
Yacht Club developed some real sport last
Saturday The affair included the Bell
port Bay Yacht Clubs class sloops and
one-design boats. together with the regu-
lar class Of the Yacht Racing Associd-
ton OF Southeastern Long Island.
The winners We're Glass p, sloops' the
Eskawaja, Warren Leslie, owner, Class
"A. catboats the Majesty, Harry Grow
tage. owner: Glass BIB. catboats. the Ethel
s. ". Sheppard Dana, owner. Class g.
sloops. the Comet ". r Simons. owner
Glass A. catboats. the Melody. Howard
Grose. owner: Class B, catboats. the Moon
beam. William dc Gumoens Class BIB,
one-design sleeps, the Lady +. Mrs L. j.
Meserole
On the way 10 Moriches tho one-design
boats OF the Bellport Bay Yacht Club had
a race The first four boats were the Lady
Killer. c. \. Rich. of New York; the Lady
Elaine, Miss Marion Young, OF New York
the Lady Kay. +. J. Meserole. OF Brook
Ign. and the Lady Claire. Miss Claire
Knapp. OF New York.
The visiting yachts and launches included
the lola, j. W. Overton. with Mr. and
Mrs. A. l.. Starke. DR.. Crowell and John
Howan. OF Brooklyn and the Alma, q. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
pEAL

Deal p. j. Aug 5-Cleag weather ana
'ooi breezes this week made tennis and soif
He popular outdoor pastimes Lower rem
Ys'sture evenings made dancing comforta-
Vs' and the hops ~ Deal Inn were attenp-
u oy many residents as well as guests
g., to1r events ar the Deal Country 'iuD
,'uSs on Saturday afternoon had over ."
oauored entries. Frederick Pring won 'ho
lass cup in the club handicap, eightesil-
S's medal play, with a net score Oh o.
sDseph NJ Byrne was runner-up WIN 20
" ". PEABODY. jr. won the July cup III
w class, defeating A. Y. Morgan = W
1 1''u ! TO 90. George u. Smith carried Oh
N'aSs honors with a score OF u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Miss Eleanor Serren defeated Miss Augusta
Weeks three sets on Wednesday.
Stratford Inn is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Kelly. F. L. Dickey, Mrs. S. G. Hig-
gins Miss c. Higgins. c. A. Kicker A. NJ.
Rapworth Miss G. L. Spigett, Miss z. Nj.
Spigett William Selfridge, s. c. Junl1ins'
Milton Roof, jr, Charles Morris and Mrs.
c. Lawson. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

The Rev. DR.. I. W. Snyder, OF Phila-
delphia. is being entertained at the Hotel
Brunswick.
DR.. c. S. Cole. Of New York City, spent
a portion OF the week at the Coleman
House.
The Rev. William F. Sheehan. of Oneida
Y. Y. is registered at the Hotel Mon
mouth.
DR.. Frank r. Field. OF New York city
Is at the Hotel Albion with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Davis and DR.. Butler tied for second place
with net scores Of s..
Robert Brandner entertained a party OF
friends aboard his motor boat this week
Among them were Mr.. Murphy Dr.
Brown. r. L Davis and Roy Linden. Ihey
caught twenty-five line bluefsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
MuZ0N1zm2T&mbzMHg2z6zzwUM4zS
PATcHcGUE.

smith and Asa Smith. Of Patchogue, Long
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SUNDAY

Once more the bird rose, higher this time
and again, as suddenly as before ali tbc
power seemed to 60 out of it at once and =
crashed back to earth, this time with a shin,
tenng OF wood and a tearing Of cloth that
meant weeks of repair.
me Young builder face was study. He
SAD httIe or nothing TO the aviator's words
OF sympathy and sorrow, but turned his at
tGnuon To gathering up the pieces Of the ma
CInile Jhat mad meant so much to him. \
niue Ia'cr we saw a column of black smoke
rising from a spot near the boncvsrd II
was the funeral pvre Of a beautiful aeroDl,ne
he Young builder himself had touched the
match TO 1t and left the field without another
word.
And so | say again that learning to fly is
Luck plus. Also that some men are born
iiicrs, some achieve flying, and some have
flying thrust upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
THF HANDS OF THE CLOCK

.'. '-s' ,
of the prisoner. The Sheriff t~o.1 --:..
sorsad il.y1,. t,..~ t: t '.''' III , ''""" sIln
"Sbo -, ~ ro, - ,'', -, ~, -t ,,,
4rl,,+ H. ..o '.'f'I.e'' ne chu'Altq.
me H. ",' -o 1,', ''l'gn .g'G :. oIoIe up WITH
l;e-a NJ g ''''N '''''''i1 Il yo uon De-
Chances vcoro ,,,-,,.a 90, W.. .. en- ,
rrrgga ,b,. Lo fi, "a " '''- NJ ~ I"I ol
sr,lrJ Nv. - a. ~. nc. lS,'"oI9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

nr himself and still have enough
another -, - over to live on while he learned
to fly; waited until one day well known
= Som, IlI visited the field and praised the ma
cin .dWould you.ike to try it'' asked the
young DG'l,. .,.,vo~cf the aviator. and the air
SUI ~ wheeled ont Of the shed. ,
cr3i. W. No. was tested, and then the signal
Inc ' eng ~ L.. 20. Away the machine sped
was CIV W. f,,s On It's preliminary run, the
over :.c nianes were u,ted. and it rose IN
eleValaI;s. H. BIRD. But suddenly 1t crashed
down 1, @s. Ems ~. heavy. said the aviator.
n5Sg on, Q. the seat a. few lao~ ,,nfa
s Trs aa7. . IN Of a.' Sc 9rolcsl 8aaI
started again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
gu POND c Res DYNAMITE

especially perfectly safe with doubles "
increasing abc acreage and making available the plant food that
confined compact sbs With chcapy and quickly
Remove stun1ps and boulders
. bitches for irrigat Or drainage of
those planted
spade-dug holes.
l. Restore failing fruit trees o full bearing
. Shatter hardpan subsols, retaining the land
titled land by subso blowing which
breaks up subsoi increasing the
of the soil, and making available plant
food below ordinary blowing depth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

-orarss5 rom page 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Continued from page -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
WACO PLANNING To
ENTERTAIN FIREMEN.
ConN ention OF State Association
Will Re Opened In Mcclellan
Capital on June 20.
Special to The News.

special To The News,
Waco, Tex. June 7.-On Tuesday,
June 30. the state meeting OF the
Texas riremens association will be
opened In this city The convention
vii lbe In session three days. and
the gatherings will take place In the
Majestic theater. 4 very interesting
program has been arranged and a
large attendance " expected.
Some time ago the local arrange
mcnt committee was named, and
those who comprise Il have been Civ
ink their attention to all the details
In connection with the big meeting
Many courtesies have been planned
Tor the entertainment Of the dele
gates and their ladies, and some OF
these will be quite elaborate.
Races will be ARRANGED while the
statc,conycntion OF the firemen Is IN
progress here, aud water disnlay
will very likely be given on the plaza
Waco will extend most hearty
welcome 10 the visiting iiremen
They have held many state convcn-
tons here in the past, and they look
forward 20 the meeting with great
pleasure. ", T. Hunt OF Dublin, Is
president and J. IA Schmitz 81 nal-
las is secretary OF the state orraniga-
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
MADERO GIVEN
GREAT OVATION
Roaring Cheers Announce
Arrival of Liberator in
Mexico City
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City. June 7,-General
Francisco |. Madero, Jr., was given
vociferous greeting on his arrival
here this morning.
The arrival OF the Madero train
was announced by roaring cheers
from thousands that packed the en-
closure in front OF the railroad sta
ton. lined fences, and the walls OF
houses. at every point aifording a
view OF the famous liberator,
Bouquets and wreaths OF flowers
were strewn in the pathway Of the
coach In which General Madero and
his wife were driven TO the palace,
They were escorted by n magnificent
military pageant
General Madoro addressed an inn
mense throng here tonight, He was
vlslbly affected by the greeting ac-
corded him, lie spoke enthusiastic
cally of his meeting with provisional
president he La Barra, and express
ed himself "a confident that perfect
harmony will prevail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
NEW PRESIDENT
FOR SETH WARD
Rev. ]. s. Barcus Named
for Head of College at
Plainview
Special to The News.

special 10 Inc news.
Plainview, Tex, June AT a
meeting OF the Board OF Trustees
yesterday Rev. j. Sam Barcus was
elected president Of the Seth Ward
College. He has accepted and
Bishop Atkins has transferred him
TO the Northwest Texas Conference
and appointed him to the Presidency
OF the College. In letter to tie
poster of the Methodist Church tae
Bishop expresses himself as being
much interested In the school and
wishes IL great success.
The new president Is a graduate
OF Southwestern University and has
filled many responsible positions in
hts Church. lie was president OF
the Clarendon College for a few
years and made Il n success. He
was professor In Southwestern Uni.
versity for several years and did
good work there. Az the time OF
his election he was Presiding Elder
OF the Cisco District In the Central
Texas Conference. He will move To
plainview and take charge of the
College.
Last Sunday $1,000 were raised
for the school next year, The school
will be put In good condition. The
campus has been laid off for a park
and about ten acres will be Inn
proved.
II is the intention OF those inter
ested 10 make Seth Ward College
park the most beautiful place on the
South Plains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
DEBATE
ON WOOL TARIFF
Underwood Attacks Payne
Aldrich Bill and
Trouble Starts
R0USES REPUBLICANS
DEMOCRATIC LEADER CHARGES
THAT TARIFF BOARD IL
REFUSING To mvULGE
INFORMATION.
|ROUSES REPUBLICANS

BY Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. June An
unusually bitter controversy cropped
out IN the beginning OF the wool
tarif fgdebate In the House of Rep
|restttstives today.
Democratic Leader Underwood de-
voted he entire afternoon TO an ex-
PLANTATION OF the proposed revision
OF the wool tariff. attacking the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law and the Re
publican party.
He was met at almost every stage
OF his argument by former Chairman
Payne. now ranking Republican on
the Ways and Means Committee, and
by other Republicans who question
ed his statement
Underwood during the course OF
his argument declared that the
American Wooden Company dictated
the action Of the Republican Con-
gresS on the wool tariff.
he said that II the present tariff
board goes on for ten years as Il Is
going on NJ present. we would not
get enough Information on the wool
schedule TO write n tariff bill"
lie said that he was convinced
that either the board refused 10
give up the facts we called for. even
with the Presidents sanction. or
else the board has wasted quar-
ter Of million dollars In its work. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
WEALTHY HOTEL
OWNER IS SHOT
". Z. ID. Stokes Target for
Three Bullets In New
York
BY Associated Press.


New York, June w. f.. d
Stokes, the wealthy owner Of the
Hotel Ansonia on upper broadway.
was shot three times tonight.
Police say, after an Investigation
that II II admitted than Ethel Con
rad, an artist, and Lillian Graham,
an actress had a hand In the af.
fair.
Stokes was shot In the right thigh
and leg aud the calf OF the left leg.
The wounds are serious. but not con-
sidercd dangerous.
Stokes lawyer says that Stokes
went to the room ~ the younil wo.
men to run down charges that they
hal certain letters which he had
written and FOR which they had de-
manded $4,000.
The Graham woman. Il Is alleged.
had a revolver. Stokes Il said to
have erappled with her Tor posses
sion OF the weapon. and the shoot
ing is supposed to have followed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
OROUTH SERIOUS
IN NCn.TH TEXAS
Corn Crop Will Be Total
Failure Unless Rain
Comes Soon
hy Associated Press.


Dallas, Tex, June Cotton Is
doing we'll throughout Northeast
Texas during the present dry, hot
weather. but other crops are on the
verge OF serious damage, according
to reports by wire today from Asso-
oiated Press correspondents through
out the drouth region,
Corn Is the crop which Is threat
ened with greatest damage, although
In some places II still has short
margin In With timely rain viii as
sure good yield.
Most points have plenty Of stock
water. though a few are beginning to
feel the pinch. In Denton county
Il Is feared that the corn loss will
be total unless rain comes within
a lew days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-06-08
Sixty-three Killed, Seventy-five Injured
and Property Loss Totals Many
Thousands of Dollars
SHOCKS WORST EXPERIENCED IN LAST TWENTY YEARS
Greatest Loss of Life Occurs in Barracks Twelve Women
Being Included in LIS. of Victims-Thirty
Bodies are Recovered
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
7Sxythree killed seventy Eve In
dollars results
earthquake the capital this morning and injected 3Hte OF
10 be day of unalloyed rejoicing
debris thoroughly searched It likely tt
the list of dead will be greatly augmented
period OF four minutes beginning at So
experienced here In twenty years
accounted for soldiers caught be-
barracks Six also killed at the city
power casualties confined 20 smaR
property American residents damage
Twelve women wives aImon, lives lives the
barracks
bodies of thirty soldiers recovered,
number deaths occurred
with thin walls The wall fell and the ROOF
crashed sleeping and
A number OF buildings wrecked.