davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
EXODUS FROM:
DANGER ZONE
Foreign Residents Quitting
Northern Mexico.
SITUATION is PERILOU
Prevailing Conditions Said to Be Nor,
Serious Than at Any Time Durin
the Madero RevoIt-Rebel Cover
ment Issuing Flat Money.

FL Paso, Tex, June 3.-American
and other foreign residents are lea,
ing the city of Chihuahua and tn
rebel zone in Northern Mexico as RAP
idly as train service will permit.
The warning from Washington .sey.
eral weeks ago for Americans to re
move themselves from scenes of dis
turbances is believed to have been
reiterated within the last three days
through Marion Letcher, American
consul at Chihuahua.
Passengers who arrived on a spe-
cial train from Chihuahua were agreed
In their assertions that even In the
long period of isolation which Chihua.
hua suffered during the Madero revo.
luton no such perilous conditions and
demolarized business prospects exist
ed for foreigners as are today spread
ing alarm through Northern Mexico.
Fear Anti-Foreign Outbreak.
Though no overt act has been COM
cials would not be able to restrain
the populace in anti-foreign outbreaks
the tone of the proclamation issued
by rebel chiefs intimating that they
might not be able to curb the passion
OF the people has served to alarm the
foreign colony into wholesale flight.
The issuance of fiat money by the
rebel government has come as the last
straw in the business fabric in the
city of Chihuahua. Merchants fear
they will be called upon to exchange
good currency for the rebel script
created to fill the financial emergency
OF the rebel campaign.
Principal among the grievances
which the rebels have against the
United States Is the strict border pa
troll, preventing the smuggling of am
munition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
MADE MILLION IN MAY WHEAT
A. J. Lichstern Reported to Have
Cleared Bio Profits.

Chicago. June "a. j. Lichstern,
the present Chicago wheat king" Is
reported to have cleaned up $1,000
900 In the May deal just closed.
Whether he did or not Mr.. Lichstern
refused to say.
Possibly l broke even In May
wheat" was his laconic reply when
asked about the report OF his 1,000,-
600 winnings.
II the Lichstern and Armour houses
cleaned up s1,000,000 on wheat the
country spectators who have been on
the bull side of corn are expected to
have cleaned up even more.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Terre Haute. Ind, June 3.-Mrs.
Hattie l.. Pritchard is being held by
the police here pending an investiga-
tion into the death of William l..
Smith, connected with local depart
ment store, who was found dead In
the woman's rooms. Smith, who was
thirty-five years of age. was past grand
sachem Of the Improved Order Of tha
hedmen Of Illinois.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
LIMITS POWER or
SUPREME COURT
Radical Act of Ohio COnSti'
tutiOnal Convention.
WOMEN TO HAVE BALLOT
Word "MaIe" Removed From the Bill
of Rights of the Present constltu
rect Primary Adopted.

tlon-Roosevelts ideas on the Di
rect Primary Adopted.
Columbus, o., June 3.-The state
constitutional convention has ad
journed The convention was in ses
sion eighty actual working days.
The most radical change planned Is
the limiting of the power of the su
preme court. In the same proposal
the name of the circuit court ID
changed to the court of appeals. A
bond issue of $50 900 900 is provided
for in proposal which calls for a new
system of intercounty roads.
The system of taxation will remain
practically unchanged IL the conven
tion's proposal is ratified. The pro
posal passed provides for the uniform
rule of taxation and for state inherit
ance, excise, franchise, income and
production taxes.
Following a campaign of days, dur
Ing which women crowded the gal
leries of the convention hail. and tons
of literature were distributed over the
state, the convention voted to remove
the word male" from the bill of rights
of the present constitution and there
by give votes to women.
Roosevelt Ideas Approved.
Theodore Roosevelt's ideas upon the
direct primary we're upheld A pro
posal was passed providing for the di
rect primary election of delegates tc
national conventions and for the pri
mary nomination of state and city of
ficials. The proposal also provides fol
a preferential vote for United States
senators. However, the Legislature
will not be required to hold to the
result of the preferential vote.
The delegates refGsed - .a.s tff
recall" but passed a plan for the
cluding the judiciary. upon complaint
and hearing. Another proposal substi
tutes life Imprisonment at hard labor
for capital punishment
The initiative and referendum
passed by the convention provides fol
the direct initiative constitutional
amendments on petition of 10 per ceni
of the voters The referendum OF
both constitutional and Legislative
questions is provided for upon peti
ton of per cent of the voters. Tn,
proposal contains an inhibition agains
the single tax.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
SEEKS RECIPROCITY REPEAL
Gronna to Offer Amendment to Each
Tariff Measure.

Washington, June 3.-The repeal of
the Canadian reciprocity act will be
offered as an amendment to each tariff
revision bill brought up In the senate.
according to a plan announced by
Senator Gronna of North Dakota.
Mr.. Gronna, who contends that the
reciprocity bill is iniquitous and that
II was passed "by the Democratic par
ty, assisted by standpat Republican
senator's" said he purposed to give
those who voted for 1t an opportunity
to purge themselves" and to give the
president the same opportunity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
TO RETAIN COMMERCE COURT
Senate Committee Replaces Appro-
priation Eliminated by House.

Washington, June 3.-The senate
committee on finance voted to place
in the legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bill the appropria-
tion for the commerce court eliminat-
ed by the house. The house action
was expected to abolish the court and
the provision inserted by the senate
committee viii precipitate a lively
fight in conference.
The committee also voted to strike
from the bill the provision limiting
the terms of Office of all civil service
employees to Eve years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
D. II. BURHiiam 10 UIau
Noted Architect, on Tour of World
Dies at Heidelberg, Germany.

Chicago, June 3.-A cablegram re-
ceived at his Office told of the death
of ID. III. Burnham, noted architect of
this city, at Heidelberg, Germany. Mr..
Burnham was one of the best known
building designers in the United
States. He was on tour of the world
with his wife, son and daughter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17
COMMITTEES ACTIVE
IN RAISING BONUS

Following meeting OF fh, Nr,u-
tive committee Of thr Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday afternoon ai
ESQ o'clock. q special Catholic A,ad-
omy committee was named. gompr.s
ed OF + Turner. chairman = w.
Brazoliou. Frank Shaughury Ray
WLcatlcy and j T. Bryant
These gentlemen actively resumed
the work OF soliciting funds 10 com
plete the required bonus of $4,000
Lggd prosecuted the task with yigor
Ehd fair success mp To late hour
In tho afternoon
A now committee with lcc Blyona
az chairman. Frank A White. Mar.
Losan, = " Hardin and u ~ Cal
bra M as members. will 1k. up tho
wos6 today This committee SILL
mr-t this morning 40 . O'Clock Doe
for taking up the task of aoIoita.
tipa
Con s.derably more than half the
required sum has been pledged and
Il Is believed that au aggressive cam
paigu will result in raising The FUN
amount within the next few DAYS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17
PNEUMONIA IS FATAL
To SAMUEL s. GREEN

Marking 'a. third victim of the
nH'o collision 1 Amarillo ON the
nsh' of on r. Samuel Green o.,
Saint Francis I.nI esterla, after
noon u tufhouts sariar'Ym
While Mr. Green's death IS NOT di-
'r.'ly attributable fo The sorious iB
I'r'"s sustained in that disaster b.
rs Thought that Doc was $50 weakened
from mo effects Of brain concussiop
ana 'h' shock of nccossitatod opora
lions NAT pneumonia the lmmedi.
at' cause OF death found reader
.uroad
Nr Green WIN and Fsru wor-
..t aud Grant Earl were returning
from 'ho Soils Floto circus ground.
about D O'Clock on Tho nfrh, oil
or F.. when me car which was holm
driven Dos Green ran head ON into al
street car on tho Polk street line
'A" disaster was one of Tho most
I'pIorahl" which has over occurred
r This CITY All fho occupant. Varo|
seriously Injured Eulu Worurk iy-
hF me following day. ana Grant
Earl q week later
Nr Green sustained concussIop oil
ih" brain ana portion OF the skull
VAS removed in q delicate and uc.
.'.siHI operation Ilo recovered suf
'irI'u''y leave mo SauItarmm and
returned 20 Dis home and business
affair, ~ 81 Francis Quite recent
Us Do" was stricken with severe
attack of Ia grippe which later dc.
N"lop"d into pneumonia He was
brought 20 Tho saultarium. where the
effect Of tho injury 10 his skull be.
came marked Every effort 10 pro
vide relief proved futile
Nr Green was one OF IN. mos,
successful citizens Of tho ST Fran
els community largo uropcr',
holder ana prominent in business
H' was ar fh" time of Dos death icI
years old 20 is survived hy a wild
oN and five children. the oldos, oil
whom is son. aged sixteen years
The remains were shipped hv tho
Gr'eas establishment yia rho Sare |
r. Yesterday morning 10 Polo. No |
from which point Nr Green came 10
'hN country five years ago Thol
body was accompanied to Missouri by
IRA Greer. brother ana r ri
Thompson brother. .u-law. who
wore lorn during ihn lnst nlnnss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17
TIRED. WEAK AND NERNOI
" hy lrc - Many amarillo People
In This Condition"

Are fou ON the verge of 0o.au-.'
Feel .re1 ont. irritable AND dol.
pressed
Urine irregular. back weak ana
PAINFUL
These are symptoms OF kidney
trouble
The kidneys are calling for help
Assist them with a tested kidney
remedy.
Give them the help they need
No remedy endorsed like Doan 8
Kidney Pills
Doan's have cured Thousands
Endorsed By home TESTIMONY
Endorsed by Amarillo peopI.
Mrs W. II. Wynne. -01 ~ Ir-
coin ST.. Amarillo. Texas. say Il
was annoyed frequently hy head
aches and dizzy spells and I Did not
rest we'll when 7 got 100 .u the
morning. ! felt tired ana 'arcuH
and had but little ererrr SIND. T
used Doau's Kidney Pits al.
difficulties have been relieve.
For sale by an dealers Price Co.
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for 'he United
States.
Remember the name - Deans
and take no other.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17

Tho chief oNc.ut.ouog ot death U
the winter .u1 epriaf months s
pneumonia lfs 1dwr., AGENTS are
colds AMI grip o. ans attack by
one OF these malaiics NO time SHOULD
be- lost iu taking 'ho best medicine
obtainablc 10 drive h OF Countless
thousands have found this 20 bee Dr
Kings New Discovery Ny husband
believes 10 has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times.
writes Mrs George " Place. Raw
sonyille. VI. and for COUGHS. colds
and Group vo have never found Ifs
equal Guaranteed for 200 Hrol.1.
al affections Price cents aud I".
Trial bottle 'rae a' Amarillo Drug
co Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17
A TEXAS WONDER

The Tc0as Wo-i-f cures kidney
and bladder troubles. removing gray.
81. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism. and all irregu.
larities OF the Kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. n no,
sold by your druggist. will be sent
By mail on receipt OF 800. One
small bottle Il two months treat.
ment and seldom fails 10 perfect a
cure Send FOR testimonials from
This and other states. DR.. r. W
Hall. 1925 Olive ST.. 81. Louis. 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17
IIICkIl LlkELN TO
60 10 DNN\INORA


BUFF NO. ~ s. De-. 't J
Frank H,k.. confessed .og muir
dorer aas arr.rueI FOO court today
to stand H.. .ur POI, murder of s,y-
en-yearo.d Joseph Iossrhs of Lack
1ullr. -U.. fIe 1..su.i h1. COM
Tossed 'u f.. crime. and also 'o 'he
murder of 81 .hlal kruak rho New
fa.k r.N.ao, found .'ranr'ed 20
death boo Central Park ren gears ago.
' .- generally believed b.. will make
plea OF insanity 90 order 20 escape
fhe electric chair ~ tbe plea is ac-
ceptsd Hlok.. NIiI spend The remain
der o. this DIE To- the asylum 'or the
criminal insane AZ Dauuemora.
hWlIfIsFl A Tin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17

Thursday. ncormhcr ~
Iamons stage Bcnutics

look with horror on skin Erup,Ions
Blotches. Sores or Pimples They
don't have them. nor will any one
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salye II
rlorfies the face. Eczema or Salt
Rheum vanish before II. Il cures
sore lips. chapped hands. chilhlains
heals burns. cuts and bruises Tn
eQualed for piles. Only 25c az ANA
-ilio Drug store Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17

Mrs Arthur Cross al nos LInooIr
fs having "a sale on hand painted Chi.
Ma ANA water colors and oil pictures
He sure 20 see her work soon 2--lr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17

Tho m'm,ers ~ Palo Duro Camp
SO ..''i Modern W0oimen of
Hr. requested 200 meet az
Tire .a.I fh'- afternoon at Z O'Clock
20 attend 'he funeral of Nelrhbor
Ed Lawrence.
JOHN CILvIN. Consul.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17
LIVESTOCK SPECIAL
IN AMARILLO TO-DAY

Bringing WIN u an exhibit of dai-
rs COWS dairy equipment hogs. poul-
t-y .ouipmep, and q modet suo
49,, 4, -
"'. ~, , ~ ,u''5 e. .,s ~
,-.-'.,l ~ '''''a
100, i'',''' 80" an NmON"
-. d"
'" '''''' NV ''' ." VI '''" az
..- -, ... ,.--.,
.'., 49, ~" 49, 80" -. 49, s" ~ =
- ,,.' 10 ~ In nv y I'M
,. 49, -, ~ 49,"
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17

order your Christmas buffalo meat
from " S. Niece Grocery a--f1c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17

Turkeys and Ducks at Griffins.
3s-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-17

kwitcherkikkin. Phone 80. re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Apparently Hot Springs rather enjoys tho
advertising II Is getting out Of the New York
graft murder disgrace. Inc noted heath re-
sort apparently Goes not have any effect on
the tendency Of boosters Of o certain Kind 70
ne.--Providrnce News
Mayor CaynOrs subordlnatc3 are on the
progressive battle front all right. They arc
calling each other HAIRS as fast ms they can
get their mouths open, and apparently with
out any mental resoryailon-Phl Philadelphia
Press
At first II caused something Of a shock 70
learn that Beverly celebrated the opening Of
a GREAT White Way" but there need be no
alarm, for the only feature copied from New
Yorks famous thoroughfarc In an abundance
OF artificial illumination.--B Boston Globe.
Judge GaynOr has been gaIu.cd as the
ablest Mayor New YORK ever had W. X.
Hearst will never agree that he rs as able as
a Mayor New York came pretty near having.
--Washington star
The New York aldermanic committee that
has been investigating police graft Is now Ia
take up the vice problem as involved In gam
bling and dlsordcrly houses Too many In.
Gu!ries from too many sources all going on
at once. are about as likely TO confuse a
problem as 10 throw Hight on it.-Hortlord
Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
One New Conductor.

The valued services OF Arturo Toscn-
mini Alfred Hertz and Giuseppe Sturaul
have been retained and the management
De- pleased also - announce the engage
mont of GiorslO Iola,cO. wei known AZ
"a conductor OF ability and distinction.
To G.ulio Sctu In conjunction WIN
Hans Steiner. again has been Entrusted
tAo training OF the choru uumhcrln~
100 voices. Italian. American and Ger
man When oc Jsluu requires the TeEu-
lar chorus will he reinforced by the sew
erty members OF the chorus school.
This latter department remains In chNrg"
of Hans Morg,u4tetn and prov 'd"s free
instruction iu singing. sight reading ana
the Language ir evening classes.
The regular corps de ballet viii con-
rlst OF forty dancers, supplemented ON
suitable occasions by the members ~
the Metrorolitau Ballet school, directed
by Mime. MalNin1 Cayalia@zL The pre-
mlarfs danseuF.s viii Doe Mile Lucia
FornqroIl and Miss E,u swain. The lat
ter b. the first graduate or the ballet
school and the FIR American girl To be-
come "a premiere dauscUsc OF the Metro
Dulitau opera Company Ballet Masters
f.pdoyi.o SaTacCo and OttOkar Bartik
have been rc-cuEaSed.
Jules SpeCk and Anton Schertcl remain
az stage directors The PREPARATION and
conduct ~ the mises-en-sCerc cmanatinK
from the most renowned ateliers VIII be-.
Hs heretofore in charge OF the cofl-
pany's technical director. Edward Siedle
and his efficient stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Lee Shubert has asked Granville Bark
er. In London. 10 organize another COM
pany "a present "Fanny's First Play" In
Chicago and for tour ~ the Western
cities In this country. II is expected that
the company presenting the George Ber-
uard shaw piece NJ william Golfers
Comedy Theatre will remain all season.
The version OF Arthur Schnitzler's
comedy The Affairs of Anatol," which
will be used In Winthrop Ames's produce
uon of the play at The Little Theatre.
opening on october II, was made by
Granville Barker
Or. Hugo Felix composer Of "Tanta-
lzng Tommy" will conduct the orches-
ira on "Wednesday G ming, when A. H..
Woods presents tina musical comedy at
the Criterion Theatre. lie will return TO
Vienna after the New York opening.
The Aston Theatre box office will open
tomorrow FOR the preliminary sale Of
seats for The Woman Haters' Club" n
new Vienncse operctta, which will have
It's New York opening at the Aston next
Monday evening
The 250th New York performance of
Augustln MaclIugh's farce Officer &C.,"
will occur at the Gaiety Theatre to-mor.
row evening.
special popular price matinee OF
George VI. Cohan's farce, THE Little Mill
ionaire." is announced for Friday after
noon at the Grand Opera House
Au the players In THE Master OF the
House" at the Thirty-ninth Street The
a'~c participated In a farewell dinner
which was given last night for Julius
SteRer, who staged the production. Mr..
Steger OPENS his vaudeville tour In At
lantic City to-day.
The cast Of THE Lady Of the slipper,
I'm which Charles Dillingham; will present
MONTGOMERY and Stone and Elsie Janis
at the Globe Theatre in November. In
cudes Lydia Lopoutova, Allene Crater.
Queenie Vassar, Douglas Stevenson,
Eugene Revere, James Reany, Charles
Mason. Vernon Castle and David Abra-
hams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
VETERANS BURY COMRADE
Military Funeral for Colonel Nc
Brien, Oldest Big Six" Member.

Colonel Moses McRrien who re we'd IN
Company X. 5th New York Volunteers.
known as the famous Duryea Zouavcs
during the Civil War. was buried with
military honors yesterday IN Bay View
Cemetery, Jersey City. \ firing squad Of
Van iIOutcn Post. G.. a. r.. Of Jersey
city, performed the usual service.
Colonel McDrien. who died AT his home
in Hasbrouck Heights. was seventy-one
years old and was said to be one OF the
Oldest members of big SIX" TypoRraph-
ical Union. New York For thirty years
he lived In Hobokcn, moving to llasbrouck
Heights three years ago. For personal
service to President Taft he received tho
honorary title OF colonel"
He was member OF the Exempt Fire
mems Association OF New York having
served In the old Niagara company years
ago. Mr. McBrien belonged to the Tenn
pie Lodge Of Masons for forty-four years
He leaves wife and three children
Steven and Edward McBrien and Mrs.
Gerard W. Stanton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
JOHN MAYER.
Lrv Tele,raph = The Trlhune J

Tpv icgraDh 20 The Irlbune.l
Nforristowu. y. j., Sept. 29.-John Mayer
died at his home in Miller Road last
riobt after an Illness of several months.
nc was horn In New York, November 81,
ls4g the eldest son OF John EDWARD
,taver and Agatha 70. Mnton Mayer. Be
ginning his business career at an carly
age he went abroad and for several
Years was In the credit department or
Monroe e. Co., in Paris. Returning 10
this country, he began farming with TWO
10 bis brothers at Newport, Il. l. Whlie
inns engaged he became acquainted with
the late Theodore A. Havemeyer' at
whose instigation he went to the latter
model farm at Mahwah, N. j., 70 be us
manager.
On August q, 1874 at Vllleneau, Switzer-
land. Mr.. Mayer married Natalie lda
blanche Havcmoyer. daughter Of the late
Theodore A. Havemeyer. There were
four children by this marriage-Christy
nav now Mrs. Joseph G.. Willis; Jonn
MAYER. IT,, and Roland ". and Theodore
J. Mayer.
Tollowing his wlfe's death, In 1890, Mr..
Naver left Mahwah and took W his resi-
dence in Morristown. In 1889 ne was
elected director of the American Sugar
Redning Company, which place he held
,,ti 1910. During the last years OF MS
nc he was not actively engaged In busi-
ness. go
In MAY. 1850, Mr.. Mayer married Miss
pessle ". Shoebotham. daughter Of Cap
rain eboebotham, of London Canada. lie
was a member Of several clubs. including
the Metropolitan and Morristown. Ills
widow and four children survive nm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
MAJOR JOHN M. CARSON.

Philadelphia. Sept 29-MaJor John VI.
Carson. a widely known Washington
newspaper correspondent died here to-
day from complication Of diseaseH. lie
was born In this city IN 1898, and served
Throughout; the Ciy!l War with the 9Th
Reg mcnt, Pennsylvania Volunteer.
For many years Major Carson was
clerk Of the Ways and Means Committee
Of Congress and assisted .n drafting the
tariff bin OF 1889. He was appointed chief
of the Bureau OF Manufacture IN 1916
and became confidential agent FOR the
bureau in 1910. Major Carson was one OF
the founders and an cX-pros.dent " the
Gridiron club. Of Washington. During
his career in Washington he Was the con-
ndant and adviser Of many statesmen.
AT his own request burial viii be 10 the
Arlington National Cemetery.