davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
Returns Wildly Chccrcd.

The ballot was by States. the
chairman Of each State delegation
casting the entire vote OF her re.
pectivc State for the candidate or
candidates previously agreed upon
The returns from each State, as they
were announced by the secretary.
were greeted with frantic cheering
by the various factions interested.
and the chair was compelled 10 issue
an order forbiddirg any demonstra-
tons upon the announcement Of the
State votes TIE * cathedra order,
however. had little effect and the
cheering broke out again and again
as the respective iavorites gained
the lead
At the end of the first ballot the
vote stood Mrs. White. sos; Mrs.
SCHUYLER. SOC. and Mrs. CAN'T. 45e.
The chair announced no election. 93i
votes being required for a choice.
A second ballot was in order, but
Mrs. CAN'T now arose and in par
ticularly appropriate speech with
drew from the race leaving the con
test between Mrs White and Mrs.
SCHUYLER. On the second ballot large
gains were made nv both candidates.
with n considerable number Of votes
silent because OF the withdrawal OF
Mrs. CAN'T from the race TIE final
count showed that Mrs White re-
ceived l,077 and Mrs. Schuyler 742
yotea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

Lost Brnch Of sly kcvs on wing;
return to pa.ly News 81 rcN1-'
c3-Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

FOR StLT--5o fuH-bloodcd Gho'c
island E'ls-Ners. punets and O.
ro-s'r- :n7'v iNco Jackson stree.
Phone O.. W. D. nrDuacu .'-s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
&@ClETY
| L. ID. C's IN

L. ID. C,'s IN
Hot Session.
Tenfold interest centers around the
following article, taken from The
Times Dispatch" OF Richmond, Va,
aside from the information II con-
tains for the L. D. c. organization In
Amarillo. The new president-gener-
al. Mrs. Alexander b. White, whose
picture appeared in the paper, and
who was elected against keen oppo-
sition, is cousin TO Mrs. r. S.
Thompson.
In contest marked by the great
est display OF spirit and excitement,
Mrs. Alexander b. White, of Tonnes
see. was elected president-general OF
the United States Daughters Of the
Confederacy, winning out on the sec
ond ballot over her opponent. Mrs
Livingstone Rose Schuyler. of New
York. The election was one Of the
closest in years. and although con
quoted IRON the start with the M.
most good feeling. was characterized
by much rivalry and display OF par
tisanship.
Balloting for the presidency be-
gan shortly after the noon hour at
the morning session. and continued
until all the major ofiic<s were
elected at 1899 o'clock, when adj
journment was taken for luncheon
The names of Mrs Alexander White
Mrs. Orlando Halliburton. OF Tennes-
: see; Mrs. James b. CAN'T. of Mis-
souri, and Mrs Livingstone Rowe
Schuyler were all placed in nomina-
ton before voting began. but for
personal reasons Mrs. Halliburton
withdrew, leaving the field to the
, other three candidates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

Tho Ki1d-Kcv Club will not meet
today rs previously announced, on
account Of the funeral Of Col. 4. g
Royce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

Nre Tr.1r-'e' Kendall will %,
hostess FOR Che r. +. o. society thi.
afternoon m her home. 20 Poll
street. from 9 20 O'Clock
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29
REFUSE TO ALLOW
CHILDREN TO LEAVE
Effort to Take Children From
Lawrence Is Prevented
by Force.

LAWRENCE, MASS Special.-The
attempt of the strikers to send off a
large number of children today was
balSed by the police who guarded the
train at the station and fought back
the crowd. The officers clubs came
out and several heads were cracked.
Women fought and tore at the patrol
men and men made rushes at the cars.
but all were pushed back.
Then Acting City Marshal sullivan,
who was in command. gave the signal
to the conductor of the train, and il
pulled out, leaving the fighting band
Of strikers and women on the platf-
form.
The police brought with them big
motor truck from the WatertoWn ar
senal. In this, under guard of police
men, those arrested were herded and
two police vans were also ON hand.
AS soon as the train had pulled out
and the station platform had been
partially cleared, the prisoners were
bundled off to the police station and
booked.
City Marshal Sullivan said after the
trouble was over:
We had no militia to help us to-
day. That was arranged on purpose
so we might demonstrate to the world
that we are able to control the situa-
ton here without help"
William Yates, a strike leader. said:
Whether we Will make another at
tempt to start with these children to-
day l cannot say"
There was little change in the strike
situation today.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29

the elements at that time composing
the trust new conditions that would
De honestly in harmony with the law
ana without unnecessary injury to the
erty.
InjUnctive Provisions.
Ehe lnJunctive provisions that were
introduced into the disintegration
pIan by Attorney General Wicker
snam forbid the defendants from con-
from entering into or FORMING anv
1se nAe combination I'm restraint of trade
Inc ln1unctiOns also forbid the fonr-
teen companies from having officers
OF directors in common, and prohibit
the purchasing of business or plants
one OF the other. The tvven,y-nins
individuals are enjoined for three
years from increasing their propor-
tionate holdings, but to this provision
tne court has added the following
Provided. however. that anv of tho
said defendants may. Notwithstanding
inns prohibition, acquire from any
other or others OF the said defend
ants, or in case of death from their
estates any OF the stock held by such
other defendant or defendants in any
of the said corporations"
IN this way the twenty-nine men
now In control who were made indi
vicual defendants in the Governments
uiSSOA~tlOH suit are not allowed to- in
crease their aggregate holdings within
the time specified, but it would per
init few of them or even one to
acquire the entire holdings of the
twenty-nine.
In the meantime the independent
tobacco interests. whose appeal
against the acceptance Of the Ameri-
can Tobacco COmpanys plan of dis
solution was rejected have made a
direct move TO get a review of the
terms of the dissolution. Through
counsel the independent dealers have
asked President Taft to have the De
partment of Justice Join n and oh
tain the dominance Of the pending
bill of review. filed in the southern
district of New York for the correc-
ton of the errors of law apDarent
on the face Of the record"
The chief point Of the protest of
independent dealers is made in behalf
of the retail dealers and maintains
that the United Cigar Stores Company
is left with the same power to throt-
tie the retail business that il had be-
fore the dissolution and that the com
panys stock is still controlled by the
same interests which held il through
the old American Tobacco Company
as holding interest.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29
Other Troops Ordered TO Go.

WASHINGTON, ID. C Special
One more regiment of infantry and
one battery of field artillery were to-
day ordered TO Ell Paso by the War
Department to reinforce the troops
there awaiting the attack on Juarez
by General Orozco.
These commands now are at Sam
Houston, near San Antonio. and will
be entrained within a few hours for
movement to the border
conference was held at the White
House today between the President
and Secretary OF War Stimson, who
placed before the executive the COM
plants from Texas and urged that
more troops be sent to FL Paso. the
most important strategic point on the
frontier.
Before proceeding the President
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29
BRUTAL MURDER OF
WEALTHY OLD WOMAN

TOLEDO, OHIO. Special-Mrs. He
lena Madge. dealer I'm notions, re-
ported 10 be wealthy, was found muir
dered I'm her store this morning by
ratroiman Gergier- When found Mrs.
Madge was sitting on the floor with
her hands and feet securely tied by
cOrds.
Bruises about her mouth showed
she had been struck.
The robbers had ransacked tho
place and escaped
Of age.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29
Government Must Act.

NASHlNGTON, ID. c. Special.
The alarming reports that have
come from Mexico within the past
few days OF Madero's inability 10
check the reign OF anarchy, to-
Yether with the reported deser-
ton of Orozco from Madero. and
his Intention to- march OH Juarez
mt the head OF a rebel army, has
convinced the government that II
no longer can remain inactive
IL is regarded as certain I'm Of
fetal circles that IL another great
body OF American troops Il sent
To the border, IL will be- but the
preliminary step To more serious
action on the part OF the United
states.
The people OF Texas are clam
oring for protection, their COM
plants declaring n another at
tack be made on Juarez, firing
across the border would surely
follow. with resultant danger 20
American life and property.
In such an event as renewal
warfare, a. the situation is viewed
here, there could be but one course.
for the American government, and
that would be to cross the line and
drive the belIigerents beyond the
danger zone.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29
Crisis Expected.
MEXICO CITY Gn,o.fn


view of the growing antf-Aneri-
can feeling throughout the cOun-
try, the proposed visit OF SeCre-
tary Knox To the Mexican capital
IL looked upon as an incident
which may precipitate n govern
mental crash.
The manifesto which proclaim
cd TrevinO provisional President
accused President MaderO OF be-
Ing a ''GringO lover" OF nm ad-
mircr OF the United States and its
people.
The war ONCE made frantic cI-
forts today to get i'm cOnmunIca-
ton with General Orozco, at CHI
huahua City, but owing TO inter
ruptiOn OF communications. caused
ny instructors cutting telegraph
wires, were unsuccessful.
OrOzcO has n large following i'm
the army, and IL Is feared that IL
lle has really deserted the govern
ment he will swing practically the
entire federal army OF the north
over to the insurreS'to cause.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29

appointment OF a Judge 10 sit tenn
porarily.
Judge Scotts business could have
oeen attended to by some OF the local
Jurists under ordinary conditions. but
owing TO the death of Judge Ingram
and the illness OF Judge Witt there
mas recently been a congestion of bus
mess IN the local courts. and IL was
deemed wisest to meet the situation
with outside assistance
Judge Shackelford Is widely known
In Richmond, as he served for a num-
per or years as the representative OF
orange county in the Virginia Senate
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29
SPECIAL JUDGE FOR
RICHMOND CITY COURT
WILL PRESIDE OVER CIRCUIT
COURT DURING ILLNESS
OF THE LATTER.

r c II NJ o n ID. VA-Special.-
Governor Mann has designated
Judge George s. Shackelford, of the
Ninth judicial District. To hold the
remainder OF the term of the City Cir
cult Court during the illness of Judge
r. Carter Scott.
The latter has been quite sick for
week or more, but is steadily i'm
proving. In order, however. to pre-
vent an accumulation of business
Clerk Edward Rowell requested the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29

called in Acting Secretary OF State
huntington Wilson, who concurred In
the recommendation OF Secretary
Stimson that the American Army
aiong the international line be
strengthened.
The fact is, both the State and War
Departments are expecting a serious
conflict when the Orozco army
reaches Juarez. assuming that the
federal garrison there offers resist
ence.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29
Worry Drives 20 Suicide.

LAUREL. Md Special Walter
II. Bounds committed suicide here.
thursday oy taking cyanide potas-
sium at the store of Frank Miller
Mr. Bounds was thirty-seven years OF
age and married. being survived by
MS wife. Dependency over financial
troubles and fearing he had contract
ed tuberculosis is thought to have
caused him to take his life
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29
HENRY &. BEATTIE, THIRD.
VISITS GRANDFATHER

r c H NJ o N d, vA.-Special.-
Henry Clay Beattie. the Third, the
orphaned son of Henry G. Beattie, Jr..
and Louise Wexford Owen Beattie. of
Dover, Del. is visiting his grand
rather. II. g. Beattie. Sr.. at the lat
ter's home, at Fifteenth and Porter
Streets.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29
AMERICAN TROOPS
TO PROTECT CITIZENS
United States Can No Longer Re-
main Inactive-Madero Hailed
as Gringo Lover-Troops May
Move Tonight for Mex-
can Border.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Special.

WAoHANUAVNS ID u SDcciaI.
That the Government Is planning
another movement of troops to
the Mexican border was strongly
Intimated today by Secretary or
War StimsOn, following n con-
ference of the secretary with
President Taft.
secretary StimsOn placed before
the President the cOTnplaints from,
the citizens of El PasO, who have
asked Tor more troops to- 2uar,i
the border, fearing an attack ON
Juarez from the rebels under
OrOZCO.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29
Two Regiments TO Go.
WASHINGTON n ~ 0,...,

The war Department today "a. it he
known that two regiments OF In
tantrS would be ordered TO the
hextcan border. It was intImnted
the troops would be ON their vTay
before the end OF the day. One of
the regiments will go from San
AntOnfO-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29

man may state a great truth
every time he coins a phrase and still
remain member of that class whose
Veracity may be gazed upon with an
inquisitorial stare.-Montgomery Ad-
Vertiser
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29
With The Editors

The man who hasn't harvested his
ice ice crop this nrst winter is first cousin
10 70 ohe man met by the. Arkansaw
Call the ground hog what YOU please
Dut YOU CIn attack his VeracitV-
Index Appeal
They tell us that slender m.p -. ,o
-. slS me s.yle next year. Poor Taft
IT is only Mr.. La Toilette who COL
patch. LIS
The New York Herald SAYS our pres-
far away from the three Ss" rbo, no
SUSPICION is taking pretty firm root in
the public mind.-Herald-C Courier.
>, From its hot air and its Byrd man.
the Legislature looks like an aviation
meet.-Staunton Leader
Inc Republican party is still the
!nrepuoHcan !r party declares President
worse ABOUT II II he were to talk the
balance of his natural life.-VirEiniano
The baseball moEuls should not
| have played carelessIy with the youn,r
and tender affections OF Newport New ;
anu SuhoIk--Ledger-D Dispatch.
why does Delegate WiIIeToY T67nr
L necessary To introduce a bill in the
--eSlslature to prohibit nepotisu 9''
ASKS the Lynchburg News. Let our
coh'eHporary investigate conditions in
the capitol and library and find out for
himself He will never learn of IL
Register.
man may state a great truth
every time he coins a phrase and still
REMAIN a member of that class whose
Veraclty may be gazed upon with an
inQuisitOrial re-Montgomerv Ad.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29

The baseball moKuls should M,
nave played carelessIy with the younu
and tender affections OF Newport New :
anu Suholk--Ledger-D dispatch.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29

FROM its hot air and its Byrd man
the Legislature looks like an aviation
meet.-Staunton Leader.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29

the New York Herald says our pres-
emu system OF education is getting too
tar away from the three rs" Thai
suspicion is taking pretty firm roo, o.
the public mind.-Herald-C Courier.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29

me elements at that time composing
me trust new conditions that would
De honestly in harmony with the law
ah1 without unnecessary injury to the
pubic or the rights OF private prop
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-29

iapseu. not the insurKent rnovenan,
Don mistake the two.-Staunton Dis
The evening world., 1912-03-29

ww ...i IT, !. e. 4 NJ. q tx sss4 !
dividend.
i Alliance - ner1iue
The evening world., 1912-03-29
. Preventive Of Tea Kettle Scale

Every housewife who lives where
water Is hard. knows how the lime
and other salts form n coating on the
inside of the kettle. This may be
largely prevented, and the outside Of
the tcakettlc kept free from SCOT and
grease. by washing thoroughly inside
and outside every day or 30. with hot
water and Gold Dust.
The hard lime and other salts are
dissolved by the Gold Dust and the
inside of the kettle will be kept
smooth much longer II thus cared
for. BE sure to rinse thoroughly
with clear. warm water. then refill
with cold water for heating.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
DETECTIVE BURNS
CALLS GOMPERS
. AN "0lD CROOK"
Tells Jewellers McNanaraS
+. Are in Class With Anar-
chistic Murderers."

william J. Burns was the guest OF the
National Jewellers Board OF Trade at
ite monthly MONDAY luncheon at
Kall's Restaurant to-day. The dctec-
tive spoke, on The Unearthing OF
Crime He began his speech by urg-
Ing upon the 200 members present the
necessity OF organizing, but lie wan
AIRED easily on into his recent expcri-
ences with the ~dynamiters.
Before he concluded his excursion he
NJ called Samuel Gompcrs. President
OF Ahe American Federation OF Labor. an
ma crook and characterized private
detectives as the greatest lot OF black
mailing thieves who ever lived
s1fhe luncheon was presided over by
Arthur Henirs and among those pres
spt were many " the best known jew
oilers and merchants Of kindred trades
10 tho city.
Detective Burns told his auditors
thst at the time he arrested the Me-
Namaras they were able TO enforce any
demand they made. simply for the rea-
son that they were organized and the
other fellow was not. lie regretted to
say that the big men, in the labor
movement who backed the McNamaras
xerc still enjoying free air. He placed
the McNa1saras In a category which
i0cIude0 0.le req nhnu'u aiaiCnistiS
snurdercrs who come Into our ports
He thought immigration laws should
Ne made so rigid as to prevent their
Wholesale landing here.
."Evcry day an effort IL made TO make
me stop talking about Gompers.' said
the speaker. 'fn never %stop-until j
dc. Who Is ne? Why should he DE
above any other citizen? ! have never
respected persons In seeking criminals.
tile a raced around the country.
framing resolutions TO condemn me and
very likely hoping what he says will
cause some half-baked Idiot to take a
not ut me. He has his organization
intimidated. His men are afraid OF that
ola crook. II one of them dared to
raise q ringer against him. why next
thing he'd know. tho wrecking crew
would be after him."
The speaker concluded by urging all
business men to seek jury duty. that
they might have a say In sending some
ce1pinals to Jail. lie urged them to
Gkganise and to stand solidly back Of
the men who are willing to risk their
Mes thai great consplracies like the
NcNamara plot may DO exposed and
he schemers lodged In Jail. His re-
osasks were enthusiastically applauded.
The evening world., 1912-03-29
boy KILLED by p'aiI From Roof.

Thomas Conroy. twelve years old,
playing pitch-and-catch on the root of
his home at No. 24i0 Eighth avenue
this afternoon. ran over the ledge. lie
fell ~ ven stories TO the Haestonns OF
the basement our and was killed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-12-03
A TENNYsoN CHRISTMAS
SHOPPER.

You must wake and call me early, cal
me early, hubby, dear;
For I've got to do my Christmas shop
ping earlier this year.
Last Christmas eve l finished with 6
feverish, throbbing brow,
And had to have the doctor, so I'm
going to do 1t now.
You must call me early, hubby. dear
it's tomorrow you begin,
And you keep it up each morning till
my gifts are all laid in;
For want to spare the shopgirls and
horses and men, too.
For last Christmas, you remember,
was i'll when got through.
You must wake and call me early,
that's a dear, good, nice boy
there.
Yes, you'd better make the check out
for as much as you can spare.
I'd have needed lots more last year
all l had left was a dime
II ! hadn't started late, SO this year
I'll begin in time!
james Ravencroft, in New York
American.
- - + 4. !.
Mr.. Paul G. Edmiston was a visitor
to New Orleans Sunday.
i + +
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Foley returned
Saturday from brief visit to Brook
haven.
Miss Ruth Bowen returned Monday
from visit to Miss Bernice Mckinley,
in Laurel.
K \
Mrs B. ID. Moore returned Monday |
from few days visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Toomer, in New Orleans.
i. \ i.
Misses Bette and Lucie Conner and
Mr.. John T. Conner were visitors to
New Orleans Friday. returning Sun
day.
...T. \
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Cross, of Terry,
Miss, are guests for a few days of
Mrs. Cross brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette e. Butler, in
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-12-03

PETAL ITEMS.
%~~>~>~~>~~~>~%%~

Mr.. Sim Shirley, who for some time
has been employed in Crowville, La.
is spending a week with home folk.
Misses Mamie and Fannie Stapleton
and Mr.. Leon Stapleton, who are in
attendance at the Agricultural High
School at Brooklyn, spent Thanksgiv.
ing week at home.
Miss Arrilla Grantham spent a few
days the later part of last week in
Moselle, visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. S. McKinnon had as her
guests Friday, her brothers, Rev. U.
B. Currie and Mr.. Bardwell Currie, of
New Orleans, La.
Mr.. Lucas, Of Oloh. Miss, was the
guest Sunday of DR.. w. ]. Grady.
In last weeks locals an announce
ment was made that the Baptist La
dies AID Society would give an oyster
and box supper on Saturday night,
December the 7th, at the school house,
for the benefit of the church. This
was an error due to misunderstanding
of the writer. Instead, the Parents
and Teachers Association are giving
the supper, the proceeds of which will
be used for the benefit of the school.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-12-03
The Hattiesburg Traction Co

too, to have at this entertainment
Christmas tree; also table of beau
tiful bazaar articles, corried over from
the recent sale.
After a most satisfactory meeting
the Guild adjourned to meet again on
next Monday, at the home of Mrs. c.
w. Rich, when plans for the entertain
ment will be completed and it is neces-
sary that every member be present,
so that full report can be given as to
the sale of tickets.
The hour for meeting has been
changed from $3.50 to 9 O'Clock, which
will be the regular hour from now on,
until the days lengthen.
!. +
Woman's Missionary Society
Of First Baptist Church.
The meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
church was held Monday at the church.
Mrs. E. " Clarke read End chapter Of
Philippians and the Relief committee
reported good work accomplished.
Mrs Ben Foster was elected assist
ant treasurer Subscriptions for the
Baptist Hospital at Jackson were
taken and Mesdames Polk, Bryan, A.
F. Draughn and Clarke were appoint
ed on the Subscription committee.
1t was decided to have Mrs. Shinn,
of Laurel, the new vice-president, with
the ladies' of the society during the
week Of prayer here in January.
The relief of old ministers will
claim the ladies' attention at the
meeting next week.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-12-03

4 DeS Moines man had an attack
u muscular rheumatism in his sbonl.
l ue[' \ friend advised him to go to
not Springs. That meant an expense
Oh $4,000 Or more. He sought for a
quicker and cheaper way to cure -
and found it in chamberlain's Lipi.
meht Three days after the first an.
Pncatoh p OF this liniment he was we'll
For sale by all dealers. '
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-12-03

her daughter, Mrs, Corinne Pierce, 3OS
Mabel street, at $50 p. m. Monday
and was buried at the Chapel GENE.
terry three miles from Hattiesburg at
z p M today, Rev. E. D. Solomon, pas.
tor OF the Columbia Street Baptist
church, officiating.
Mrs. Window is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Corinne Pierce and
Mrs. Maddox Of this city, and three
sons W. J. Window and Archie Win.
dom OF Hattiesburg and Robert Win.
dom, of Kinney, Minnesota.