davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22
CLARENDON BUILDS
GREAT WHITE WAY

-a f. Ns. Secs
Clarendon To- f4ut - THE
merchants of Clarendon are aa..u-
% White WH put lp by rHe Electro.
LI.bt Co. bs installing ou The side
walks Zoo front of fbe business houses
ou Kearnry street tubing carrying
the wires Tor large Fhi'" lights An
other business house BE- being plan.
ned. carrying the business district
further south from the railway sta
ton this nos building fo Ue "a hr.rk
occupied by q grocery store and on
ihe corner OF Karney and secDn'
streets ou me East side
The DOnlry County Fair As-ocia-
ton d. n0R thoroughly organized and
have made plans for great fair iha
hl More than enough sock 'a fHe
company BIAS been subscribed and
grounds have been purchased Hher"
suitable. permanent Buildings n.I. 10
put up. aud % splendid race coHrs"
built
Arrangements for the annual
Fourth OF July celebration have
about been completed and great
day Is expected Ly the committees ga
charge Prominent speakers Ril
fll places on the program of enter
taInmcnt during the day. the speak
Ing 10 be- given over for the most par
20 political speaking a splendid race
program has been arranged ans
some good horses are entered for me
prizes Baseball and other SPORT
viii be- plentiful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22
Wan Cough, and breaks Eih>

After q frisLtful ooughin- spell 90
uan 10 Neruah Wis. felt terrible
pains "a his side and his doctor found
tRo ribs had been broken What
asous d. KINGS New Discovery
would have saved him \ few tea
spoonsfa' ends "a late cough. while
persistent Gsr -oIts obstinat" coughs.
-Xpe's stubborn colds or heals weak.
sore lungs feel sure its Cod
send to humanity writes Mrs Eita
Morton. Columbia. No for ] believe
0 would ndr. consumption today DO
i had NOT used this great remedy
Its guaranteed o. satisfy and YOU
can get free tria, bottle or -o-cen,
or $500 size at amarillo DRUG
Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22

Ethel barrymore Is 20 have brief
engagement FOO vaudeville next sea-
son. appearing Boo Barric's oue.ac'
play. The Twelve Pound Look also
I'm a Slice ~ Life lu December
She will begin her regular season .n
70 uew play
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22

The Nea Century Theatre Club OF
Sew York has offered prize OF $500
for 90, ues' PLAY to Doc submitted 90
Its committee bv January Of next
year or accepted thr plat win Doc
f.yeu I'd production
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22

There Is no hor-e linImeut more
effective tor auImaI flesh than BAL
.AEDS SNOW LlNlNENT. nor IS
there aus healing remedy for the
hHman body ou,s 'rat BE- miider OF
more etucaN us 700 .ts action q
heals rbe sores Ir wounds OF man
and beast Price 2.r. soc auf 800
p.r bottle Sold Hy l. o Thompson
q Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22

Dr 4 J. McKeiVay. secretary for
the Southern States % 'he National
Child Labor Committee states that
there are today a million children
under the age OF sixteen years Who
are employed In the various indus
tries % this country. iB addition 20
another million il agriculture. only
a part OF whom are assisting their
parents on the farm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22

vi T.. -. q. Messenger calls ans
where 100 city for ten cents rnore
ll2 Pike stroud l'-''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22

Plenty ot nice hens and fryer, and
cholcr cuts OF meat / & 81 Meat
Market phone col
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22

oh. you T.. u. =. ta,icnh I,rar.n-
tD GO Phone 1OI or 'l. ."t''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22

All 4. u. q. Messenger calls any
81 here 90 clfy f5- zen cents Phone
rff PIKE stroud fq2-f.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-22

Two phompt delivery wagon 'o
serve t1u vIfh our choice meats and
poultry O. a. So Meat Market phone
POI
The day book., 1912-03-18

ting off all chances of the Aliens
escaping into the North Carolina
mountains.
Detective Lee Felts, with forty
men, is advancing, on Devils Den
from Hillsville. His men are
spread out to, prevent the Aliens
descending on this village.
Other posses, composed of
mountaineers who long have
held grudges against the Aliens,
are scattered through the coun-
try, forming an endless chain Of
sentinels. ~ :
Their duty is to spread the
news the moment an Allen shows
his face.
Mountaineers who arrived in
town this afternoon brought
rumor that Sidna Edwards, a
nephew of Sidna Allen, had been
captured by detectives. There is
The day book., 1912-03-18
FIGHT TO THE DEATH EXPECTED AS RAIDERS CLOSE
IN ON THE ALIENS

Hillsville, Va, March 1s.-The
raiders are closing in on the Al
lens.
The raiders" is the local name
for the officers of the law when
they take to the mountains in
pursuit of moonshiners.
Its believed here to be certain
that the Aliens are in Devils
Den, natural fort. .perchcd high
on mountain peak at the West
ern end of Fancy Gap.
Detective Tom Felts is at
Mount Airy, North Carolina, or
ganizing posse of Thirty men
all natives who know the noun
tain country and have served in
previous government moonshine
raids.
As, soon as he gets the posse.
organized, he will work toward
Devils Den from the North, cut
The day book., 1912-03-18

Grant that we may win this
strike, and that the union may be
strong, so that we may not need
to cry so often Lord, deliver US
from temptation"
We ask this, Lord, for the sake
of the little children, helpless and
suffering; for the girls who may
sometimes be mothers of children
and for those girls who dislike
sin, but are forced into it through
poverty.
q Oh, Christ, who didst die on
the cross, we will try to.ask You
to forgive those who would crush
US. for perhaps they do not know
what they do.
All this we ask in the name of
thelowly carpenters son. Amen.
The day book., 1912-03-18

You who let Lot and his family
escape from the wicked city of
Sodom, wont you please save
wage.
Oh, Lord, who knowest the
sparrow's fall, wont You help us
to resist when the modern devil
who has charge of our work takes
advantage of our poverty to lead
us astray. Sometimes, oh Lord,
it is hard. Hunger and cold are
terrible things, and they make US
weak. We want to do right.
Help US to be strong.
Oh, God, we have appealed to.
the ministers, we have appealed
to the public and we have appeal
ed to the press. But if all these
fail US in our need we know that
You will not fail US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
EDITOR THROWN BY HORSE
Carlton Garretson, of Judge,
Seriously Injured.

Carlton Garretson. editor of Judge"
and I.esles Weekly" with apartments
In the Reed House. at No. 537 West 121st
street, was seriously injured late yester-
day afternoon by being thrown from a
horse In Seventh avenue at l45th street.
Mr.. Garretson has dislocation of the
neck. decorations of the face and head
and internal injuries. Mr.. Garretson
was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital.
The horse shled at a passing automo-
bile. rearing and throwing him to the
pavement, where he fell heavily on his
shoulder Patrolman Cannon. Of the
West 152d street station. caught the ami
NAL and hurried to Mr.. Garretson's side.
The injured man was unconscious when
carried into neighboring drug store.
Mrs Garretson hurried TO the hospital
last night, where she became hysterical
and was placed under the care of
physician. She remained in the institu-
ton. however. throughout the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
FIRE FIGHTER BADLY HURT
Falls from Third Floor While Aid
ing Smoke -Choked Companion.

After having clung for several minutes
by one hand 10 "A window ledge, while
with the other hand lie supported a
smoke choked companion, Joseph Ma
glino. Of Hook and Ladder Company 2S,
fell three stories last night and had to
be taken to the Harlem Hospital.
Maglino. together with Lieutenant Dan
icl j. Carlock and other members Of the
company, had been fighting a fire on the
second floor Of an apartment house at
No. 80 West 1i3d street when Carlock
and he were driven by the smoke and
flames TO take refuge on window ledge.
The lieutenant was overcome and Ma
glino supported him.
Carlock soon regained his breath, but
before the firemen below could get 4
ladder up to the pair Maglinos hold
weakened. and he dropped forty feet to
the courtyard on the basement level,
three floors beneath. Lieutenant Car
lock was rescued by his companions
with a ladder, but Maglino was picked
up by the men, who thought at first he
was dead. An ambulance was sum.
moned from the Harlem Hospital.
Maglino was suffering from burns and
possible internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
WIDOWED BY IRELAND
Lady Frederick Cavendish Con
pratulates John Redmond.
rBy cable TO The Tribune.

London. May 1o.-lmmediateiN atter
the division on the Home Rule bill on
Thursday John Redmond proceeded to
the ladies' gallery of the House of Com
mons in order to fetch his wife AMI
daughter, who had been listening To the
debate. He was then introduced by
Charles f.. G.. Masterman, Financial
Secretary 10 the Treasury. to Lady
Frederick Cavcndish. widow of LORD
Frederick Cavendish. son of the Duke Of
Deyonshire. who was murdered In PhP-
nix Park. Dublin, on May q, lsS2, shortly
after being appointed chief Secretary
for Ireland.
This was the first time the Irish leader
had ever spoken TO Lady Frederick Cav
cndish, who congratulated him on the
result Of the division, and expressed her
delight at being present To witness the
triumph of "A cause i'm which she took an
abiding interest Lady Frederick is
Lucy Caroline, daughter Of the fourth
Lord LytteltOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
NEGRO SINKS IN QUICKSAND
Bronx Digger Rescued, but After
Three Hours of Work.

After being buried in quicksand al
most up to his shoulders nearly three
hours sam" Meyers. "A negro was res
cued with much difficulty by firemen
from Hook and Ladder Company "a yes
terday afternoon. Meyers. who lives at
No. Al Morris avenue. The Bronx, with
several others was doing some cXcavat-
ing work at 1G:id street, between Am
sterdam and Edgecombe avenues, when
he was caught in the quicksand.
4 large plank was laid down and scv-
eral workmen hurriedly obtained long
rome and let II down to the negro. He
placed it around his arms. but do what
they would his fellow wGrkmen were
unable to get him out. a still alarm was
sent in at last, and the firemen from the
hook and ladder company hurried to the
scene. and it took them several hours to
get Meyers out.
Meyers was none the worse for his eX-
perience barring a few bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
MRS. KEPPEL ENTERTAINS
Duchesses Grace Dance at Her
Daughters Debut
I by Gable to The Tribune

London. May l1.-Mrs. George keppel
gave a dance at No. 1G Grosvenor street
last night for the debut Of her daughter
Violet. It was attended by about five
hundred guests and served as a house
warming, as it was the first entertain
ment given by Mrs. Keppel since her re-
turn from d two years absence abroad.
Before the ball party OF sixty was
entertained at dinner. which was served
at three large tables. The dinner guests
included the Duke and Duchess OF RoX-
burghe, the Duchess of Westminster,
the Duchess Of Rutland with Lady
Diana Manners, the Prime Minister ana
Mrs. Asquith. Marquis de Several, Sir
Ernest Casse Sir George HOlford and
Lord CurZon Of Kedleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
LIMIT FOR WORTHLESS CUR"
California Judge Gives White
SLAYER" Three Years.

San Francisco. May lo.-'1 feel like a
poundmsn that has come upon worth
loss cur and realizes his duty To put that
cur out of the way" said superior Judge
GcorG" II. tabauiss to-day Just before
pronouucing sentence on Emory Nor
d,ke. n convicted white SLAYER.
# have mover given any prisoner be-
fore now the maximum penalty on any
Charge because il is a terrible thing for
me To send man To- prison. even for a
wear. am going Ia give YOU the maxi
mum sentence. which is three years I'M
rrisOumcnt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
OWES S37; IN JAIL MONTHS
jefferson County Man Won't Let
Daughters Pay Judgment.

Watertown. n. Y, May 1O.-Truman j.
Sherman. Of Clayton, has been confined
i'm the jefferson County Jail for nearly a
wear because he is too stubborn to pay a
Judgment amounting TO s37 62 and costs
and to comply with court orders. He
was committed by Judge +. G. Emerson
on August 4, 1911. on a commitment
dated July 81, 1911. He has steadily re-
fused financial help TO pay his fine. ac-
cording to reports that have reached the
jail officials here.
IL Is said that Sherman's daughters
have at various times on their visits Ia
the jail offered to pay his fine and allow
him his freedom. but Sherman has de-
clined any aid to put him outside the
bars. He is quartered I'm a roomy cell OF
the top floor OF the Jail, facing Court
street. 1t is a sunny place and perfectly
comfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
FALLS DEAD AT BALL GAME.

Rochester. May lo-While watching a
and Newark teams this afternoon. Richard
Gardiner. County Purchasing Agent. was
stricken with apoplexy and died In a few
minutes. He was formerly an assembly
man. and was Republican leader In his
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
COLONEL WINNING IN MINNESOTA.

Minneapolis. May l0-Indications late to-
night were that Theodore Roosevelt had
carried the Presidential preference primary
in Hennepin County. which is Identical Win
the 5th Congress District, and would con-
troll the county convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

MISSISSIPPI | SUGAR COUNTRY
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Ticn-Tsin. Nav lo-Thc foreign oousIis
here have been warned that mutiuy rs
expected Tonight among the troops sta
toned AT Han Chia-shu seven miles TO the
westward Of this city. Tho men are dissdt-
ishcd owing 20 their pay being IN arrears.
Precautions have already been taken "
tho authorities 10 deprive tho Chimes"
troops OF artillery. and the japanese out
posts will give ample warning should the
chinese troops make toward Ticn-Tsiu.
All the foreign troops IN garrison her"
are prepared for any emergency. and tho
Chinese troops will not be permitted To ap-
proach nearer than the seven mile limit
They will be rcpulscd by the foreign sold
iers in case they draw nearer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
COURT SENDS BRANDT TO
JAIL, REVERSING GERARD
Counsel for SChiff Valet Will Ap-
peal, Then Try to Get Him
Out on Bail Again.
NOW A T0MBS PRISONER
Appellate Division Unanimous,
but in Memorandum Ingraham
Points Out What He Thinks
Was Prisoners Remedy.

Folko T.. Brandt former valet Of Nor
timer l.. Schiff. who has been under bail
awaiting the disposition OF the haheae
corpus writ sworn out for him. was re
arrested yesterday following an adverse
decision 10y the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court; and on Monday or
TUESDAY may bc returned 10 Clinton
prison to serve the remainder "i his
thirty years sentence for burglary and
assault. The severity OF this sentence
caused the recent agitation FOR his re-
lease. aftcr irving five years.
Brandt has been spending his 'imc in
Flushing. Long island. since ne was re-
leased under $3.50 bail after Justic.
Gerard sustained the writ Of habcas
corpus However. the District Attorney
has had him under constant surveillance
and II was not long after the decision Of
the higher court was announced revers-
ing the finding Of Justice Gerard that
Brandt was back in the Tombs.
Presiding Justice Iugraham, while
concurring with his fou~ colleagues IN
randa in which ne said that the petition
stated that Brandt did not commit tn
crime Of burglary i'm the first degrce
and that he did not plead guilty to such
a charge. Said Justice Ingraham:
II thus appears that this judgment was
entered on plea Of guilty but both IN th'
r,tition and the traverse the rclatoT ailesc.
hat the prisoner aid not plead guilty. u
voIIl; appear therefore. that. u the quest0i
whether the prisoner did plead guilty coul'
he injured into in this proceedlnE' a quca
tioD Of fact was presented Whlch the re-
Iator would have been entitled 10 nave 81"
,crDnined AS a question OF fact, and th!'
cnurt would not be justified IN dlsihlss'hl
the writ and TemanGinS the pilSoheI'
The majority opinion Of the court said
that every precaution appears to have
been taken to apprise Brandt OF tho
gravity OF the situation and the pos
sible consequence Of plea OF guilty
but although he had the advice or two
attorneys he insisted in standing on his
plea instead Of requesting leave to With
draw it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
inhabitants Ordered Away.

Grave fears are felt for the inhabi-
tants of New Roads. who were ordered
10 places Of safety yesterday. even after
four days of improved conditions That
town had been a concentration point for
refugees for the territory further north.
but yesterday the overflow from the
Torras break became so threatening that
United states engineers ordered every
one out.
Numbers of flood fighters on the levces
bad been reduced i'm the last few days
because the sunshine was aiding greatly
in relieving the situation. but tonight
every available man at many threatened
points was rushed To the leveeS. Ma
terial to top the embankmentS also was
sent out as rapidly as poSsiblr
Captain Logan, Of the United states
army rescue corps. has collected a fleet
of small boats at Baton Rouge. The
United States revenue cutters Window
and Winona. due at New Orleans on Sat
urday morning. have been ordered here
because of the critical situation at New
Roads number of vessels have been
sent there to assist in getting the people
of that district out Of danger
Seventy-five thousand rations were to-
day ordered by Captain Logan shipped TO
the New Roads country. The refugees
train which has been running over the
Lafayette branch of the Southern Pacific
for week, under charge of Sheriff
Parker. was forced to suspend tonight
because of high water.
New Roads. La, May lO-lt seems
only "A matter of a few hours before this
entire territory will be inundated, Jus.
as the country To the north has been
flooded. This means the state and the
government will have to care for thou
sands more of the homeless and that the
people Of Louisiana must bear great
additional loss before the flood waters
have turned back into the Iississippi
or made their way into the Gulf.
Most of the flood water is coming from
the great cash in the leyee at Torras.
This breach is 1900 feet wide. Water
pours through 1t with the speed Of
mill race. For miles into the flood sea
the current pushes its way. 1t Is
strongest through Pointe Coupee parish
where countless thousands of fertile cane
acres have beer inundated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Maybe You Paid
That Fifty Cents
for a Fake Havana
High prices for eatables;
drinkables. smokables and
wearabIes do not necessarily
mean high grades. The tricks
Of the unscrupu.ous lmtator
of well known articles are
many. You will find an
interesting article on this
subject in To>morroWs
Sunday ribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Brandt Should Have Appealed.

From the decision Of the court it would
eocrn that Brandt did not seek the
nroner legal remedy when he applied for
q writ Of habeas corpus. His proper
remedy would have been an appeal from
his conviction. This he could have
brought in the first year Of his imprison-
ment. which also would have meant a
review by the higher court, which could
not be had under the habcas corpus pro-
ceeding.
The effects Of the five years imprison-
ment that showed in his face and his
manner when he was brought down on
the writ Of habeas corpus were no longer
noticeable. He had enjoyed his respite
from prison life BY going to theatres and
| boxing bouts and he was much cast
down over the turn things had taken.
Nirabeau H. Towns. counsel for Brandt,
said he would file an appeal with the
Court OF Appeals from the unanimous
decision of the Appellate Division as
soon as the order of the latter court was
signed, which probably will be on Mon
dav. although Mr.. Towns hoped the order
would be signed to-day, so he could pre-
sont his case in Albany on Monday and
thus have the appeal come up on the
fret Monday in June, which will begin
tbo last session Of the Court Of Appeals
before the long summer recess.
If the attorney should fail to have his
caoo hoard next month he will have to
,vait until the october term.
Mr.. Towns said in the ordinary course
of events he would have thirty days in
which to file notice of appeal but be-
cause Of the approach of the summer ad-
iournment he would get the case ready
bv June 3 If he is given to understand
, ,h.t Il can be heard during June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Anuostura Bitters Just what you need to
tone up the system in the Spring. g.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Rioting by Unpaid Troops Will
Lead TO RecrudeScenCe Of Anti
Foreignism and Thus to
Intervention.
POWERS SET FORTH TERMS
Require That Supervision Of Re.
public's Finances Be Granted
Them. but Yuan 5 Govern
mert Persists ~ Re-
fusing Demand.
~. c,t,c 70 rre Tribune T

r-i.;..- IL. nj ;,..
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u,o ,,.., ,.... go. ,,.,... ,,,,.,,s ho,,..,, CO.,
sori,,,,,,, anal ,...,, .,,.,,.,,,.,,. ;,,ol,o,l
that tho ,it.,.ti.,, ,,,,.. ANYWAY i,,ato. "a
ori,is n,,.o,,,,.,,,o,,t. ara, I,oi,,. ,,,,cbod
with e,ra,c corcorr ,,,. tho heads of tho
locations bo-, din1,r,otiets bavirc for
some timo roalizod that the mattor was
,,,,,o
zeal anu was dSSuiiiI'E 'hd'"'''' w
high international Importance.
The situation briefly is this. Yuan
cb;b-Lors eo,orrr,e,t daily refuses to
.,z -.
hhdnCeS' WINE III" '""' power SlouP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Nav Get Bail for Brandt.

IIe boIIeves that II his clients case Is
put over until the fall term brahut can
he released on bail as soon as notice OF
the appeal has been hled'
so far as / am concerned no sald'
"if tbe case is to be finally argued before
the Court Of Appeals before its summer
1t,,,,.,,,,o,t believe Brandt would
wait patiently in custody untli the de-
cision is handed down" MT. towns oiu
r.,,,,,ed nm third page. tbifd coIumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
Sand Bags Sent to Baton Rouge

Thirty-five thousand sand bags were
dispatched from New orleans TO Baton
Rouge on special train tonight. Inc
situation was declared most critical
there. with prospects Of saving the front
levee almost hopeless.
Ar New orleans the water poured Owe"
the sandbag topping at the foot 81
Esplanade street, and force ot men
were rushed there TO stop the holes ana
pile the embankment still higher
Guards were placed along the entire
river front, and precautions were taken
quickly to close every spot where there
was an overflow.
The streets of New Orleans were
flooded as never I'm the city's history.
In the upper part of the city the water
was from six to seven inches deep on
the sidewalks.
In the downtown business section
Canal street and all ntersecting streets
were flooded over the sidewalks and the
water entered stores in a number OF
streets.
There was such a strong current in
some of the city's streets DUE TO the eX-
Cessive rainfall that many persons were
alarmed and feared there had been an
overflow from the river. At midnigh-
the rainfall was not heavy, but many OF
the streets were still Hooded to a depth
of six or eight inches