davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02
REMARKABLE STORY
Of A Dallas MAN
!. 4. Carter. Traveller and Salesman.
Tell, of the ise of Ilaut Juice

Mere s man who VA forced 40
give up his position on account ~
poor health and eho has for four
years. as he expresses u. been down
and ouf He ~ Nr j r Carter Of
,-8 Norh Pearl. Dallas and his
statement is splendid tribute ior
Plant Juice
am 80 have been travelling
salesman fDr me Connolly Nanufac-
turing Company OF New York and
t.lr travelled all over the United
States many times II seems have
had almost everything possible the
matter with me. a chronic stomach
and kidney trouble that effected my
bowels. nerves. liver and blood For
four years | have been unfit for
business until Plant Juice brought
mo relief II is wonderful what %
has done for me II has cured me
aud made me strong and hearty, and
done II In a very few weeks To show
you that am we'll man. free OF stom-
ach and kidney troubles. I have
been testing myself have eaten
things hard on the kidneys, but they
don't affect me any more. am
convinced that I am permanently
cured and am again ready 10 enter q
business life"
For the relief and cure OF all
stomach. liver. kidney and blood
ailments Plant Juice is the greatest
corrective and tonic OF the age. ~
u made from the juices OF pure,
fresh herbs OF many countries. NJ
restores Vitality. puts new life and
energy into you Sold a, Thomp-
sons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02
hwitcherklkkin Phone ~ :
Tagged Train With Shirt

Tearing his shirt from his back an
OHIO man tagged a train and saved
it from wreck. but n. I. Aision
Raleigh. y. C.. once prevented a
wreck with Electric Bittefs Il was
In a terrible plight when began 10
use them" he writes. my stomach
head, back and kidneys were all
badly affected and my liver was
IN bad condition. but four bottles Of
Electric Bitters made me feel like
a new man" A trial will convince
you OF their matchless merit for any
stomach. liver or kidney trouble.
Price so cents at Amarillo Drug
Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02

A setting hen . fresh egg spiei
Where her lord Wa won't 90 Turk.
Said she:. Mr.. Rooster. ron have lied
AMECo CHICK FEED did the rort.
Sold by all dealer, in Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02
Trusts and Labor

{ ~ sharing as a solvent for labo
trouble. and urged II as a reason fol
iegalizlng trusts. He stated that or
binary employers OF labor were 10,
selfish 20 Introduce proflt-sharinl
plans But that the trusts stock
were 50 widely distributed that IN,
holders would not be likely 20 inter
fere with the wisely generous plsni
Of the trust officials Then he ad
ded
! DO not think that The question
between labor and capital ia 90 much
a question o. whether a man Is paid
; so or 81 50 a day. as u Is whether
be thinks that he IL getting his pro
per proportion OF what Is being earn.
ed
Now let Us gee what Mr. Perkins
idea is % a fair share lie told of
hOW the steel trust had introduced
"A profit sharing plan and distribui
ed since Il vas organized St2.000.0O0
among its employees As matter u
fact. the workman received none OF
that $4,000 900 n was dis,ribut-
cd among superintendent. foremen.
and others in authority and you know
how much that aids the workingman
As the steel trust had then been IN
operation ten years. and the number
OF employees nearly 100000. the t12.-
10000, II u had been distributed
equally would have given each man
So 90 year. or 80 cents a month.
That apparently. was Mr. Perkins
idea Of fair share" for labor.
lie did not give the committee his
Idea Of what would be fair snare
for the capitalist viii tell you.
or a few weeks work IN organizing
that trust. Mr.. Perkins firm took a
promotion fee OF s12.500.O00 Just
500 900 more than. according 10 Mr.
Perkins testimony. was distributed
among the steel trust employees dur
ing the whole ten years But Sl2..
100000 was only a part Of the pro-
motion fees ] + Morgan 4 Co.
got that amount for their own ser
vices AS Syndicate Managers An
other &50.00O.0 900 was divided among
themselves and other syndicate men,
oers And they had gotten besides.
shortly before. large sums for or
several OF the subsidiary
companies Of the steel trust For
only one OF them. the National Hoop
company, the promotion fee was
; 20. o00, 1000. that is. one-fourth OF
the sso.OOO.e0O stock Of the com
pany These were merely the fees
1f the promoters which the finan-
'iers received During the same
period Ia which much labor was
worked So hours a week or was paid
starvation wages. there was. as the
commissioner OF labor found. paid
~ 10 stockholders. or accumulated
'or their benefit. more than $780,
200, IN excess OF fair return upon
he actual value OF the assets OF the
company at time OF organization.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02

Ring ii3, that's Pike Stroud. for
he Taxicab-it don't cost any more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02

Nase 70 an Electrical Christmas
313-6c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02
Two Champions 10 Quit.

The retirement from track athletics
OF tRo no'.known champions is an.
no4ac'd They are SmoU 2. ellis.
Who Won many titles for the New
YORK Athletic club ana Roy borland.
tho 3oorard champion ~ America.
Both viii engage in business In for.
eigr countries ellis In Spain and
DoriNr1 Brazil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02
COLORADO VOTER HAS
BIC 8ALLOTING TASK

Denver. Colo. Nov THE Colo
RADIO voter certainly has his work cut
ont for him when he goes 10 the polls
next Tuesday he will be given an
opportunity 20 express his preference
Top fVo United states senators. as
tcl representatives Boa congress.
GOVERNOR and an other state officers
lnl numerous judicial county and
local officials independents appear
ION the ballot Tor many o. the offices.
In addition 10 the nominees OF half
q dozen regular parties and political
factions
ln addition 90 the national. con
tressional. state and county tickets.
fhe voter is expected 10 register his
'.Ir.oa for or against 'hlrty-two
ne submitted under the uitn-
1.-Two and referendum Proposals for
statewide prohibition and the recall
of all elective officials. Including
Judges. are regarded az the most i'm
noriant OF the measures 10 bee voted
on Other measures submitted under
the initiative and referendum are.
? oso providing for mothers com
pensa'iou act the extension OF the
civil service 20 all state. county and
city offices. the use OF public school
houses as social centers. an eight
hour day FOR women. the abolition
OF constructive contempt OF court
me establishment OF state fair.
home rule for cities OF over 10000
population. and a $4,000 900 bond
Issue for good roads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02

Portland. ore Nov. important
questions are to be decided by the
voters % Portland az the special mu-
nicipal election tomorrow. The pro-
posal 70 adopt a commission plan
charter Tor tho city Is the principal
matter on which the voters will pass
judgment Many additional amend
ments will be submitted al the same
time tho most OF them providing for
bond issues Tor parks. boulevards and
other public improvements.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02

Chrome rheumatism contracts the
muscles distorts the Joints and I'M
icrmines the strength. A powerful
and relieving remedy will
.c found IN BILLIARDS. NOW LIN
'NENT Il restores strength and
'upplcness 10 the aching limbs.
Price 25c soc and 800 per bottle
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02
rhe passLna o. a RaIlnlaxer.

or The warriors WHO battled In tho
world 5 series 81 l'o' between BOSTON
and PI'-shurc or.. three remain in
fasi company These are Fred Clarke.
Hans Wagner and Tommy Leach
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-02
APPLES

Winesays. Ganos and Genitans IN
Elmhirst hotel building, north OF
court house NJ. A. Gooseiree
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
URGE BENNETT FOR GOVERNOR
His Friends Present ex-Con
gressman's Name

Jacob II. Schiff, william Jay Schicrelir
and other friends Of ex-Congressman VIII.
lam 5 Bennett have written to Samuel :
koenig, president Of the Republican Coun.
Committee, stating the opinion that Mr.
Bennett, who Is "A candidate for the noulina.
ton for Governor this fall should be pre.
Sented to the state convention as the can.
did2te OF the entire county. Other siEner,
10 the letter are General James r. O'Beirnr
Edward Lauterbach Nathaniel A. Fishery
James l. Wells, Gilchrist Stewart. Loui,
y. HamDerlin and General James Il
Loud. commander Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic OF the state OF New York.
Reference is made to the fact that NJ,
Bennett was a candidate for the nominat ior
two years age and that the 18th Assembly
District has olready announced It's intcn.
ton Of presenting his name to the CONVEX.
ton this year
III the county is 10 have candidate .
they say. "Mr. Bennett. having received tn.
majority OF votes Of the county I'm the con.
ventior Of 1910. is entitled to first consider.
alton. AS his name Is certain TO be urc.
sented. there seems no justification I'm pre.
senting another name from the county and
thus decreasing the consideration 10 b.
shown TO our county"
This action Of Mr.. Bennet's fiends is said
to be for the purpose Of forestalllng any
move on the part Of the friends OF Dis,ric,
Attorney Whitman TO spring "A boom FOR
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Fifty delegates to the Republican Ma
tional Convention have been electe1
since The Tribunes last tabulation OF
delegates-elect was published, on May
10 The national convention will consist
of 1876 delegates. and $50 will be ma
jority Sixty delegates remain to lie
chosen. AS follows: From Arizona, 9;
Louisiana. .; New Jersey, Is; Ohio, u;
South Dakota, 10. and Texas s.
OF the 30 delegates added to the con-
vention's list last week Roosevelt got
3Sl5 and Taft 81. Two delegates elected
from the 9th Arkansas District are
placed in the uncommitted, because con-
tested, column Hugh Black. an unin-
structed delegate from the 1st District
of Pennsylvania. who declared after his
election in favor Of Roosevelt, has now
come out for Taft and he is transferred
from the Roosevelt to the Taft column.
OF the 1,O16 delegates so far elected
Taft has 43j1A, Roosevelt 1904, La Fol-
lette 80 and Cummins 10. Twenty are
unassigned because uncommitted and 81
are unassigned because contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
WILL NOT SHIRK, SAYS NEW
He Declares National Committee
Will Do It's Duty.

Chicago, May 25-Colonel Harry 6 New
Of Indianapolis, chairman OF the sub-com-
Inittee on arrangements for the Republi-
can National Convention, issued a statement
to-day in reply to Ormsby McHarg, Of New
York, who declared yesterday that the
Roosevelt forces would refuse TO abide by
the selection of Elihu Root as temporary
chairman Of the national convention. Colo
mel New said:
1t is difficult to believe that such a threat
as this should be made. The Republican
National Committee is the recognized au-
thority. the official body, OF the party.
charged with certain duties. among which
is the making Of necessary preparations for
an orderly conducted convention.
Incident to this is the selection by the
committee OF temporary officers. whose duty
alterations Of the convention and until tho
convention itself in the regular way can
provide for its own permanent officers.
/ The name Of Senator Root occurred TO
my mind without previous consultation with
any one as that of a Republican whose
great talents ana eminent position made
him conspicuously and pre-eminently quail
fed to perform the duties attaching TO the
temporary Craftsmanship.
The members Of the subcommittee on ar
rangements unanimously approved Senator
Roots selection, and not the least objection
to him had come to my ears from any
mittee.
An open declaration at this time on behalf
Of any candidate TO the effect that his fol-
lowers propose to defy all party authority,
70 repudiate the action Of its highest official
body, and the further threat TO set all regu-
lar and established order at defiance Is un-
usual and extraordinary. to say the least.
I have no further reason for believing II
has solid foundation than the statement at
tributed TO Mr.. McHarg by the press this
morning.
The national committee has proceeded
with convention preparations In the estab-
lished -honored manner. and 1t will
shirk no duty devolving upon 1t.
Governor Walter r. Frear OF Hawaii,
head OF the six delegates elected from that
territory, was visitor at the convention
headquarters to-day. The delegates are In
structed for Taft.
Credentials from 100 OF the 1913 delegates
to the convention have been received by
Secretary Hayward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Seventy-two delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention have oeeh
elected since The Tribune's last taoula-
,,on ~ deIecates-elect was published on
May 10 Eight hundred and twenty-five
delegates have now been chosen Inc
membership of the convention Is l'"o-'
and 72S are necessary to "A choice OF car
d,dates under the two-thirds rule. Two
hundred and seventy delegates remain 10
be chosen.
or the 70 delegates elected last week
uorr,on cot 81 and Wilson IL. Twenty"
four uninstructed delegates were choEe,'
OF the So delegates chosen so iar 30
are for Clark. 154 for wilson - io'
Underwood. 81 for Harmon, 80 Tor MAI
shall, Il for Baldwin and W tor n"' NJ
The uncommitted number l"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
TO MUZZLE A BRONZE HORSE
Park Employees Find Sparrows Nesting
in Sherman Statue

10 keep sparrows from nesting in the
mouth or the horse surmounted by Cen
erai Tecumseh Sherman n the 18th street
ana Firth avenue entrance to Central
Park' 1t may be necessary to place a
muzzle on the steed. Farmers protect the
caves OF their houses with wire netting.
ana that seems to be the only solution of
the problem for the Park Department
Park employees have noticed the birds
Hitting about the statue. but until yester-
day never gave any attention to what they
were up to. long string In the mouth
OF sparrow that alighted on the head OF
the horse and hoped inside his throat
attracted the attention Of a sharp-eyed
person. and Immediately It was discovered
tEat IN the throat Of the horse was nest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
TEXAS.

The 10Th District convention, held at
corpus christi on May is. elected J. {. Scott
and 7. NJ Martin delegates, and Instructed
them for Roosevelt
The llth District convention, held at
Waco On May Is. elected J. W. locks, T. J.
Darling, b. G. Ward and c. c. Baker dele
gates, with half vote each. they were
not instructed Three of them are for Taft
and one is for Roosevelt.
Completer returns from Texas show that
in the 9TH District two conventions were
held. one instructing for Roosevelt and the
other for Taft. This district was given TO
Roosevelt in the earlier dispatches. and rs
two delegates are transferred from the
Roosevelt column 10 the column OF unCom-
mitted, because contested.
OF the sixteen Congress districts Roose-
Welt carried the 18th, 18th, 18th ard 18th.
and divided the llth giving him eight and
half uncontested votes. Taft got one and
half uncontested votes in the Eth. In
the 9th two uninstructed delegates were
elected Double delegations were chosen IN
the LIST, %. Sd. Attn. 9Th 7th, Sth 9th 10th
and 18th districts, making the delegation so
"a" chosen stand: Roosevelt sia: for Taft.
~; uncommitted because uninstructed 2:
uncommitted because contested, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
MURPHYs MOVE OUT o. DOORS
Sure Sign of Summer, Say All Who
Know Noted Hippo Family.

The two hippos in the Central Park
menagerie. known far and near as the
Murphys. left their winter quarters In the
lion house yesterday for the outdoor tanks
nearby The appearance in the outdoor
tanks OF the Murphys is the recognized
signal that summer has come to stay
About two thousand persons watched
the graceful movements of Miss Murphy
and her BARN. Caliph II, as they steppeu
from the shadows OF the lion house 10
those under the poplar trees above their
tanks
Bill" snyder. the headkeeper, Win
others. kept the two beasts Wlthln the
confines Of temporary fence. Miss Muir
ply had to be coaxed outdoors with a
quart Of carrots, one loaf of bread ana
several handfuls Of spuds.
Before the Murphy family goes indoors
in the fall a visit from the storK Is eN-
pected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
FIRED UPON BY SIX MEN
Two Threatened to Expose white
Slavers' Pair Arrested.

Because they had threatened TO expose
the members Of a band of Italians who
are conducting white slave" traffic, two
men were murderously attacked cary yes
terday morning in Williamsburg. They
said they were Antonio Gaimaro and
Joseph lacrosse, both living at No s.
Havemeyer street.
The two men were about to enter their
home, when six Italians on the opposite
side of the street opened fire on them
Before the shooting ceased fully thirty
shots had been fired. Gaimaro and JAG
roso were lucky enough to escape the bull
let's and ran into the hallway Of their
home.
The noise Of the shooting attracted the
attention of several patrolmen. They ar
rested two men, who described themselves
as Louis De Roso. Of No. Gle Lorimer
street, and Angelo Mario. Of No. 3b2 Met
ropolitan avenue. When searched De
Roso had in his possession a revolver,
stiletto, knife. searchlight, mask. false
keys. chisel and other implements used
by burglars. Mario also carried danger
Gus weapons. Both men were held on
charges of attempted felonious assault
and having dangerous weapons In their
possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
BODY IN RIVER, WEIGHTED
Unidentified Man Found Drowned
with Stone Tied to Neck.

The body IF an unidentified man va.
found floating in the Harlem River. a,
142d street yesterday morning by Capta,,
Conrad Nicholson, OF the lumber bargs
victor Pulg About the mans neck us,
wound a six-foot length Of wire, from
which a stone weighing about thirty-sv.
mounds was suspended. The man b,a
been dead for about a month, according n
the police.
The only thing found in the pocks,,
was a patients card issued by Bell.w.
Hospital The name on the card had been
obliterated by the water. II is the belle,
Of the police that the man committed sui.
eide.
The dead man was about nifty years Oh
about five feet eight inches in height ana
weighed about one hundred and seventy
pounds. He was smooth shaven, with
hair tinged with gray. He wore dark
suit, dark blue flannel shirt and black
Iaced shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

The District 81 columbia Viii elect six
delegates nj primary tomorrow. New
Jersry will elect twenty-four district
delegates and four delegates at-larse at
a primary on Tuesday. Arizona VIII
elect six delesates-atlarge at a primary
on Wednesday and Rhode Island ten
delegates at primary on Friday. The
Texas state Convention will he held on
Tuesday and the Kentucky convention
on Wednesday.
State conventions or primaries are TO
be held at later dates as follows:
Idaho-State convention. Crur d'Alcne. June j.
Ioli.iana-state con."a'ion. Baton Rouge.
June 4
South DaLo'a-TTimaries Jtnc
Arkausas- stat. convention. Little Rock
june s.
ohio Stat, convention. Toledo. June )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
TO FORCE ROAD TO BUILD

The Public Service Commission applied
Yesterday 10 the Supreme Court for wri,
Of mandamus to compel the New York
CITY Railways Company to finish the I'm.
that runs from Manhattan avenue and
18th street 10 Pleasant avenue and 18th
street. The company acquired the fran.
chise from the Lexington Avenue Pavona
TRY Railway Company. which called FOR
Inc IN the East River. At present the
East side terminus of the line is 10 fee.
west of the East River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS ).

The regular or Clayton organization in the
9Th Arkansas District in a convention at
Pine Bluff on May IS. elected c. VI Wade
and Ferdinand Havic delegates. They We're
not instructed. Wade is probably for
Roosevelt and Havic is uncommitted, but
anti-Taft. The Conner organization in
convention at Little Rock, on May S. elected
6. &. Cassell and J 4. Moseley and in
structed them for Roosevelt These two
seats are put in the uncommtt I'd because
contested column
The 9Th Oklahoma District convention,
held at ChiCkasha, on May IL, elected = r.
EckleS and NJ. A. Tucker delegates and in
structed them for Roosevelt.
The delegates elected by states, terri
tories and dependencies, with their pref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

help to prevent them being forced IN ..r
at ridiculous prices, whereas trusts Dr..
from the markets goods which they Oh
tain at low price and by creating |.
scarcity cause an increase Of prices.
Some of the newspapers hint that H..
White House at Washington is back,ng
the suit in order to obtain favors 70,
American exporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

There are two sets OF six delcgates-at-largs
from Alabama aud two sets Of district delegates
from the LIST. Cd and 9th districts. and these
delegates are put in the uncommitteG column.
There are two sets Of four delegates at-laIse
from Arkansas and two sets OF district de!egates
from the ist, ID. Sd, 4th, 18th, 9Th and Gh dis
trCts Of Arkansas. There arc two sets OF six
de~ga tes-at-large from Michigan, one for Taft
and one for Roosevelt. and these six votes are
carried in the uncommit,ed column. There are
three sets OF six dc!egateS-at-large from LOuisi-
ana two sets for Taft and one set for Roosevelt
and double or triple sets In the "a. 9Th. 9th and
1th districts, and these votes are put In the Ut
committed column.
There are two sets Of delegates from the list.
%. 81, 4th. 18th. eth. sth. nth, 10Th and 14th
Texas districts. and these delegates are put IN
the uncommitted column. There two sets Of
fourteen delegates from WASHINGTON. ana these
delegates are put in the uncommitted column
Four Roosevelt delegates are contestants fror'
The state OF Indiana and four from the state -
tw. from the I'd Oklahoma two from the Ist
Indiana. two from the 81 Indiana. two from the
18th Indiana. from the list ID. 18th. 9Th and
18th Mississippi two from the 18th ksntucky two
from the 10th Kentucky, two from the ist South
Carolina and two from the PHILIPPINES. Two
Taft delegates arc contestants from the sth
Missouri. two from tho l4th Missouri. two from
The 1st Missouri. two from the eth Missouri and
two from the llth Kentucky. There are four
protesting Taft delegates at large from Missouri
There are twelve insurgent or protesting dele
r''"s from Florida AMI twenty eight from Gcor-
Bis.
lhrty-dx contested dslcsates are assigned to
Taft and ten 10 Roosevelt. The total ~ seriously
contested delegates. excluding Florida and Geor-
gla. 10 $50.
New Jersey will choose twenty-eight dele
gates at a primary election or TUESDAY.
On the same day the Texas state conven-
ton will elect eight delegstcs-at-larse
State conventions and state primaries
TO be held next week include the follow
ing:
Arizona-State convention. Tucson. June :
Ohio-State convention Columbus, June g.
South Dakots-Primaries. June T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
OHIO.

At a primary election held on May -
Harmon got 81 Of the A. district deie-
gates chosen and Wilson II. Getting Il
majority on the preferential! vote, MOI ~,
mon will be entitled to name the s'N
delegates large TO be chosen by ''''
eta,e convention on June D.