davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
DEATH SUMMONS
COL. EDM0NDS0N
Well known Panhandle Cat
tleman Expires at Val.
ley View
Special to Daily News

special 10 l'aily News.
Claude. Tex, Jan l5- Ea-t his
morning occurred the death OF Col.
r. F. Edmondson. During his last
days he was attended by his wife,
his son. DR.. NJ. NJ Edmondson OF
Kansas City. and son-in-law and
daughter. Judge and Mrs Bradtield
of Greeley. Colorado All that kind
hearts and hands could do was lone
to relieve his suffering. but despite
all efforts the white plague claimed
his life.
The news Of his death will bring
sorrow to his many friends through
out the southwest The citizens OF
Armstrong and Carson counties have
lost one OF their greatest promoters
and business benefactors. and the
whole Panhandle has lost true and
loyal friend. for Col Edmondson low
ed the Panhandle
The elimination Of his life work
was centered here in his beautiful
Valley View farm OF registered Here
fords, which marks the transition
from the old time Panhandle ranch
Of thousands Of graded and ungrad-
cd cattle to the well developed farm
Of high-grade registered stock
In his death the American Here
ford Cattle Breeders Association have
lost their leader and one Of their
most jealous workers For wears
Col. Edmondson has been the central
figure and leading auctioneer in
many Of the highest grade stock sales
throughout the United States. His
last service 20 his fellow stockmen
was that Of conducting the Royal
stock Show Sale In the Coliseum at
Kansas City. in November last
The body is being embalmcd and
will be sent back 10 the old Ken
tucky home at Lexington. XIV, for
burial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
LABOR Wins IN
SUPREME COURT
Employers Liability Law
Upheld After Year of
Consideration

~ Associated rress
Washington d C.. Ian l5.-Aft-
er nearly q wears consideration, the
supreme coJrt today unanimously
upheld the EMPLOYERS Liability law.
enacted by congress in 1905, In place
OF similar act which vas declared
unconstitutional The decision marks
an epoch IN labor legislation
The old common Law was displaced
In several partcip,ars The new law
abulishes tn, fellow servant" doc
trine. and substitrtes a law making
employers liable for negligence re-
sul,ing in the injury to interstate en-
ployes.
II frees the employees OF contribu-
tory negligence in many cases
Ii hberates employees in many in
stances from assuming risk when he
enters employment knowing the dan
ger ~ his employment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
WILD RIOTS IN
MILL DISTRICT
Martial Law Proclaimed at
Lawrence, Mass, to
Quell Strikers
FIFTEEN THOUSAND OPERATIVES
OF COTTON AND WOOIEN
MILLS OFT AND IN DIS
PERA1E MOOD.

by Associated fess
Lawrence, Mass, Jan l5.-Eight
companies OF state militia, including
field battery. placed the mill dis
trict under martial law tonight. afte,
a day OF rioting. due to the strike
OF fifteen thousand operatives In the
cotton and wooden mills.
Fifteen thousand other hands were
thrown out OF work by the stopping
of machinery aud attacks on r'ills BY
the strikers.
Once company OF militia charged
the mob with fixed bayonets. and one
hoy was probably fatally hurt.
Thirty-flve arrests OF armed strik'
ers were made during the day. and
several strikers and employees de-
Tending the mill gates were treated
for bullet wounds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
FAMOUS REVERE
HOUSE BURNING
Many Guests Have Narrow
Escape From Noted
Boston Hostelry

BY Associated Press
Boston. Mass, Jan. l5.-The fam
Gus Revere House Is bdrning at a
late hour tonight
The flames spread quickly through
six stories. and many guests we're
carried down ladders by flremen.
One fireman is dead
Police. attempting rescues, were
driven back by smoke They say
that dozens are still in the bvilding
and that many m3st be deai.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
LORINEE TELLS HIS
life STORY AGAIN

Nv associated Press.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan Is SEN
ator Lorimer's testimony before tho
investigating committee was drama.
tic.
He told the story OF his life. black
INK boots at ten to support a wild
owed mother. five brothers ard a
sister. then as cash boz. laborcr
house painter. street car conductor
building contractor. president OF 4
national bank.
lie traced his political career from
constable 10 senator, and declared
that tho faithlcss OF former Mayor
Russe. OF Chicago and former Sen.
ator Hopkins defeated former Gov
ernor Yates in the primary contest
with Governor neneen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
SEARCH FOR
AGED PROFE SSOR
nv Associated Press


Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. lj.-Rey. W
d. Mcfarland. aged sixty years, for
mer head OF the academy department
of the Pittsharg High School. Is be-
ins hunted tor.eh In connection nth
the death last FIicay OF Elsie Dodd
Coe, aged twenty-eisht. his former
secretary.
An ante mortem statement impli-
Gated Mcfarland and Rollin McCon-
nell. " estinghouse employee. OF
Chicago,
The coroners jury found that per-
itonitis was the cause OF Miss Coe 5
death. due to malpractice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
FAIL ON ICE FATAL
To COIORADO SENATOR

Boulder. Col. Jan. l5.-R. H.
Whitley. former member OF the Col
orado state senate. died tonight as a
result OF striking his head On the
curb Saturday when he slipped on
the ice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
BODY Of BOYCE
BROUGHT HOME
Victim of Deplorable 1rag-
edy To Be Inferred
This Afternoon

With bowed and uncovered neaus
yesterday, friends assembled at the
Fort Worth 6 ponvor station To re-
ceiyc the lifelcss form OF Col A. G..
Boyce. a victim of SATURDAYS tragedy
in F1r' Worth From the station
the body was borne to the late resi-
dence Of Col Boyce, and there lay
during the afternoon, and continues
today until . O'Clock. at which time
funeral services will be conducted by
Ernest F. Robinson, pastor of the
Polk Street Methodist church, assist
ed by Rev. ". l. Caughran, pastor
of the Buchanan and Houston Street
Methodist churches Following tho
funeral services. the body will he
taken in charge bv the Masonic fra
ternity. with which Col. Boycc was
prominently Identified for many
wears
Active pallbearers at the funeral
TODAY. include !. L. Smith, J Harve
Avery. DR.. Randall. ]. f. Hughes. 5
r. Fagan and K. y. Masterson. Hon
orary pallhearers will be named this
morning
Regardless OF shadins of sympa-
thies In this deplorable affair. deep
sadness reisns in the hearts OF ANA
rillo's people over the tragic event
that takes from society the life OF
one esteemed citizen and the liberty
NJ another. Partisan comments were
and are. Il is probable. the exception
upon the streets. in consideration OF
this affair. and yesterday the room
In which the body of the aged Con-
federate veteran rested. floral de-
signs. breathing OF tenderness. we're
heaped In profusion, attesting esteem
and kindly consideration.
As the body OF the aged man was
being hurried to the former home In
Amarillo and It's final sleep In Dlano
cemetery, messages were speeding by
mai land wire othe man held in the
clutches of the law. telling OF con-
cern. interest and sympathy. Sad
ness doubtless has been the dominant
emotion among Amarillo and Pan
handle citizens from the time ~ the
first report of the shooting. tc the
present
Homes into which this shadow has
cast It's gloomy presence. are amone
the most prominent in Amarillo and
the southwest. and for this reason
attention has been the more readily
fastened upon the touchingly pathetic
details of the entire lamentahle line
of incidents. whose unfortunate
course has led down through 4 foun-
tain OF human life blood. Without
special regard TO causes, effects at
this time stand more strongly In the
light OF public scrutiny. and friend,
feel most keenly the loss OF hos,
formerly responding To evidences ,
friendship. now debarred from such
privilege.
II is stated that In addition 20 rela
tives, a number OF prominent per
sons are expected from ont OF IN,
city, including members OF the dif
ferent livestock associations in which
Col Royce has held membership ant
official station. Friends from Other
lines OF industry will also be in at
tendance from over the state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
MCDONALD INiUGURATED
GOVERNOR on NEW MENICC

" N'S0cIatcd Press
Santa Fe \. NJ. Jan. 1.-THE
transition OF TERRITORY to state was
marked by the inauguration at noon
Of W. c. Mcdonald the first COVER
nor of the state, after an imposing
military and civic parade. A bal
was held at the armory tonight, fol-
lowing a reception in the palace OF
the governor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
Western Stock show at Denver.

Denver. Colo, Jan. i5.-The an
nua. National Western Stock show
opened here today and viii continue
until January %. The exhibition is
the largest In the history OF the or.
ganiLation. At the stockyards fof
the event are thousands OF thorough
bred cattle, bloodcd horses. pedi-
greed sheep and fancy hogs. Attend
ance from the southwestern and mid
die western States dcring the week
is expected to be unusually heavy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
Irlnl Of Alleged Mnrhrcr

Arkansas City. Ark. Jan 10
The case Of W. c. Alexander. accus-
ed Of killing J. r Kelly At Pine Bluff
some .imc ago. is to be called up for
trial In the Desha county court hers
this week The case was brought
here on change Of venue from Iet-
fcrson county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
CLUE WOMAN HELD ON
CHARGE OF Mt'RDFl {
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press. eVr
Chicago. Ia. ban. 49, M.-> gcl
b. Morrow. club woman and authcs,
will be held to the grand jury todig
on bond Of forty thousand dollars
charged with numbering her nus sband,
who was found shot to death on the
porch OF the Morrow home in De.
cemher
One witness, a roomer, testified
that he had usurped Mcrrow's affec.
tions with the wife.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
"OLD TRAIL ROAD" FOR
NATION IL PROPOSED

Bv Associated Press.
Washington. D C., Jan. l5.-CoL
struction from ocean to ocean OF
national old trail" road, including
the Braddock road, Cumberland road,
National pike. Boone's Lick road, the
Santa Fe trail, Kearnev's road, the
Oregon trail and other famous high
ways, is proposed in n hill, introduc-
ed today by Representative Boreland
of Missouri.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

NcKeesport, Pa. Jan. l-.--Mc-
Keesport put on gala attire today In
celebration OF the twenty-first ami
versary Of its incorporation as a city.
In honor Of the anniversary the cham
ber Of commerce arranged program
of historical exercises and a jubilee
BANQUET.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
Corn and Grnin Grower, .

Mitchell : -. Ian. l5.-The an
nual convention and exhibition OF the
South Dakota Corn and Grain Grow
ers' association opened here today. %
asst until Friday. PromiHcn' farm
ers from all parts OF the state are
present \ leading feature a. the
weeks procramme will bc tho lec-
lures by number OF well-known ag-
ricultr~Gl experts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
WOMEN SENTENCED
To FINE AND rRlSON

Golden. Col. Jan. l5.-Mrs. Con-
cettl Forgione and daughter. Stella.
today we're sentenced to one day In
ieil and a dollar fine for being acces-
sories after the fact In the murder OF
Mrs. Marie Lagurdla. for which Mrs
Angelina Garrimone was sentenced
for life in the penitentiary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
y +++++++++++++++
PCl:LIC To HEAR
TREATY DfBA1 rs
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press
Washington ID. C.. Jan Is.
because President Taft set
the example for discussion
openly and unreseryedly Of the
pending arbitration treaties
with Great Britain and France
the Senate today by a vote of
SO TO =. admitted the public
10 debates and will preserve
them IN the Congressional
Record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
. +++++<++%+<+
TRAIN DERAIIED
TWELVE INJURED
Special to Daily News.

; East bernard. Tex, Jan. Is.
} Twelve persons were hurt
. seriously when the eastbonnd
; Southern Pacific passenger
; train was derailed today at
; Eagle Lake. -Four coaches top
; Piled over a ten foot embank-
; ment. Among the injured are
; A. s. Martin. of Las Cruces.
; and Mrs. +. 4. Dill of FL Faso.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16
sWtATHtp.
Local Forecast

Generally fair Tuesday
N1stcrdav's fenlperaturc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-16

Continued on Page ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
NOTED ITALIAN THEoL0GIAN
GUEST OF o. S. SUMMARIES

Prof. Giovanni LuZzi has come to this
country at the invitation Of Princeton
Theological Seminary, to deliver a course
OF lectures on The Struggle Of Christian
Truth in Italy" Prof. Luzzi holds the
chair OF Systematic Theology in the Wal
densian Theological School at Florence.
He is one OF the most prominent, II not
the most prominent, figure among the
Protestant forces OF Italy. recognized as
scholar author, and preacher, both
at home and abroad. Several years ago
the University OF Edinburgh conferred
upon him the degree OF doctor of the
ology. AS president OF the Christian stu
dent movement, he has lectured on the
to thousands Of students in all parts Of
Italy. He has brought out a translation
Of the New Testament in good modern
italian, highly praised by such men as
Fogazzaro. Mazzoni. and De Gubernatis
An excellent critical commentary on Co.
lossians, besides many historical essays
on Italy's great men. entities him to a
place among Italy's modern writers.
American readers have made his ac-
quaintance through several articles con-
tributed to The HILBERT Journal, The
Continent, and The Churchman.
Prof Luzzi's intimate connections with
the leaders Of the Modernist movement in
the Roman Catholic Church, made him
an interesting and instructive lecturer.
Being Of Tuscan birth he speaks the
Toscana in boccA Romano. while French.
German, and English are at his COM
mand. In addition to his PROFESSIONAL
duties. and the responsibilities falling in
evitably upon an able man, Prof. LuzZi
for twenty-five years has been the pas
tor Of the Waldensian Church in Flor
ence. which has had the distinction for
a long time Of being wholly self-support-
ing. There are few Protestant churches
in Italy which do not receive missionary
grants.
The Princeton lectures are TO be re-
peated either In whole or in par. at
Union Seminary, Mccormick Theological
Seminary, Rochester Theological Semi
nary, Hartford Seminary. Western Theo-
logical School, Pittsburg: Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, Louisville. KY, and at
Smith College.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
BALKAN WAR AFFECTS JEW,
PROTESTANT AND CATHOLIC

The Zionist movement among Jews,
led chiefly from Europe. but having a
strong propaganda here. has taken on
new life with the reverses of the Turk,
and probability Of Balkan confedera-
ton. While the Turks may still con-
troll Palestine. Jewish leaders who favor
Zionism believe that they will be so
humbled that they will be willing to
grant concession long refused for occu-
patton Of Jerusalem and the ancient land
of the Jews. The troubles OF the Zion
list movement thus far have been the
twin ones OF Turkish opposition and the
fear that politics and not religion was
aimed at In repeopling Palestine with
Jews
As will be recalled, the. Zionist move
ment among Jews has been under way
for decade and a half. starting with
DR.. Theodore Herlz. and having as a
foremost advocate In America Prof.
Richard Gotheil of Columbia University.
The novelist Zangwill has long been a
Zionist leader. The aim at first was to
induce poor Hebrew colonIsts from Rus
STA to go 10 the Holy Land instead Of
coming to America in such numbers
Later there grew up a political senti-
ment At first Il was repudiated by the
leaders, but for the last 1--WE years has
been generally admitted The Sultan or
Turkey curiously rather favored the Do
litical part Of the Plaza. or seemed to
do 80. Troubles Of the Jews In dealing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

SANITY. You know that And let the Heart get
weak OF wrong in any way and the whole system
the whole body from Brain TO tiniest blood
vessel, suffers. too.
But you say Il haven't any Heart trouble.
Ny Heart Is all right" All But lots Of people
think and say the self-same thing. Why, only
last week / had \ pitiful, tear-statned letter
from a little Il-year-old girl out in Minnesota
telling me how her mother fell dead the week
before-yes, fell dead before her with the little
baby In her arms. Now the woman thought
HER Heart was all right. She would not b.
lieTe me-eyen refused to take the treatment OF
heed the warning and the good advice that
had sent her free.
Six people In every ten have Heart trouble.
though many Of them do not know 1t. 0.oO
victims die Of it in America every year. And 80
say unless you arc sure. unless you KNOW,
for goodness sake don't take any more chanees-
Just stop bit right here and find out for a Ger
taintr Mhern NcaI stand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
Items, General and Personal,
OF Interest to G.P. @. Workers

Transport. Pa. during the pastk s,eek.
with which regiment he served thlpgh-
out the civil war. and OF the rettntly
published history OF which he wes one
OF the. editors
Pressman David Parker was called has
tIly to Batavia. n. Y, during the week
to attend the funeral OF his brother. a
member of Batavia typographical Union.
which organizations conducted the cere-
monies.
The intelligence of the suicide Of young
Edward B. Thomas was the subject of
much surprise to many OF the employees
OF the Government Printing Once to
whom he was well known, he having
been a schoolmate OF many OF their
sons and daughters. and a general ia
vorite Of all. and young man OF much
promise. His father, Edward H. Thomas.
who died about two years ago. was con-
nected with the ONCE for over thirty
years as coue5ositor and proofreader, and
was prominent in the affairs Of Column
bia Union during all that time. and his
mother was one OF the organizers Of the
woman's Auxiliary and It's secretary
from its inception until the death Of her
husband. Young Mr.. Thomas acquired
an interest in the Staunton CVaD Daily
owner and editor. and who Is a former
G. p o. man. and was an intimate
friend OF the family. and much praise
was bestowed upon the young man for
his good business qualities. and he had
apparently a most promising future
]. Irwin Esterley. OF the bindery, has
a young daughter who gives much prom
Use of talent as a dance. and who is
much In demand at social functions In
printing ONCE circles.
Delos NJ. Carter. Of the proofroom. has
accepted a cierilship in the Agricul-
tural Department, where a number OF
former G. p o. men are making good in
responsible positions. Mr.. Carter Is rec
ognized as one Of the best-informed men
in the profession of proofreading. and the
Secretary of Agriculture made no mis-
take in engaging his services.
Edward b. HaZen, Of the bindery. has
been elected president of the Union Mu-
tual Relief Association for the seventh
consecutive term.
Flavius c. Barnhart. Of the proofroom.
who suffered a stroke of paralysis a
month or so ago. is improving rapidly.
his many friends hope to see him at his
desk again shortly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
Miss Ellen Stone Tells
OF Balkans Struggle

One Of the few Americans who know
something about the conditions of the
Balkan war from personal experience is
Miss Ellen NJ Stone. II is dIficult to
realize. writes a correspondent of the
CongregationaIist. as this gracious lady
sits chatting with you in the parlor OF
her brothers pleasant Chelsea home,
with its Turkish rugs, its interesting
bric-a-brac. and the many touches in its
furnishings which speak OF familiarity
with foreign lands. that barely a dozen
years ago she was a captive In the
hands Of an alien race, facing the rigors
of Balkan winter. and with her safety
dependent upon the payment OF a
princely ransom.
Those days may seem like dream to
tell OF. but the expression that comes
into Miss Stones eyes when they are
alluded to show that the memory OF
them is very real to her.
Were you surprised at the outbreak
of the war;" / asked.
Il knew It must come some time.
she said. There really was no other
way; didn't know 1t was coming so
soon, and / was surprised at the thor
oughness OF the Greek sympathy with
the allies. 1 had known OF attempts to
interest Greece in plans OF Balkan coun-
tries before. but they had always failed.
and fancy the story OF the negotiations
win be interesting If II is ever told"
In response to some comment on the
mental attitude Of the allied soldiers,
Miss Stone said: You know these
people feel that they are fighting for
something that belongs to them All the
region they claim was wrested from
them by the Turks hundreds of years
ago, but they've never accepted the at
ttude Of a conquered people, although
kept in bondage to Ottoman power They
simply would not obey the decree of the
Turks that their children should not be
taught their own tongue That's one
reason why the American missionaries
have been SO welcome. They long since
taught the Bulgarians the value Of high
er education for their girls as well as
boys. Educated, well-born Bulgarian or
Servian girls are proud to teach in the
poorest, most primitive village school
in Macedonia, with mud floor and log
walls and no equipment, IL only they
can teach their native tongue This
educational problem is one of the burn
Ing questions of the day in Albania"
Asked what she thought of the state
ment made by some Turkish authority
to the effect that Robert College was
at the bottom of the uprising, Miss
Stone replied: mot Robert College alone.
OF course. there are other and strong
American schools which have given their
scholars glimpse of what liberty may
mean. They've kept alive a CLEAN of
hope. The young folks come to the
schools, gain all the knowledge possible
and more Of ideals, then go back to their
cities and villages and give what they
have received. The women are just as
brave and patriotic as the men, and
many of them have splendid judgment.
You know some one said that the fact
that the allied soldiers are sons OF free
mothers and most of the Turkish soldiers
sons Of harem mothers has something to
do with the better fighting and victories