davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. removing gray
ell. 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. II not
sold by your druggist. will be sem
by mail on receipt OF 800. One
small bottle Is two months treat
ment and seldom falls 10 perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states DR.. r. "
Hall. 1926 Olive St, ST Louis. Mo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07

The New York State League teams
have been putting up a corking pen
aanf race with oniy O hundred points
separating tha first from the eighth
taIn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
Yesterdays Results.

Al Lincoln So; Denver 10
At Sioux City 2 Des Moines 8.
A. Topeka o: Wichita
A. 81 Joseph : Omaha {
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterday Results.

At indianapolis ,, Toledo .
At Milwaukee 10; Kansas City )
At Minneapolis g. st. Paul 2.
A. Louisville 3: Columbus 2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
Standing III Teams.
Yesterdays Results,

Batteries: Blackson, Donheii!'
Donnelly. Hess and Rariden; Schultz
Brennan. Alexander. Eaton, Moore
and Killifer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
Yesterdays Results.

Batteries: Baskette and Easterly
r Brown. Allison ani krnchel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
Standing of Teap,>

Batteries: Agles, Miller, Carson
and Richly; Spontze. Evans and Glib
son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
VESSELS IN COLLISION
Cruiser Colorado rs Rnmmcd by Tour
list Liner Cleveland.

truiNPr soiorHoO ~ hHhB1cu ny lOur-
list Liner Cleveland.
Honolulu. January 2i.--In a collision
today between the Hamburg Amer
lean liner Cleveland and the United
States aImored cruiser Colorado, the
latter suffered considerable damage.
The collision occurred while the
Cleveland was being brought into the
harbor By Pilot Sanders The cruiser
Dor.
The steamer struck the Colorado
astern. tamming a gun near the cabin
occupied by Captain William 4. Gill.
The gun turrct was wrenched and tho
rcsctting Of the gun probably will
be necessary. although the extent Of
the damage could not be immediate
ly determined. II IS believed the pro-
pcller of the Colorado also was dam
aged The Cleveland was not dam
aged.
The Cleveland arrived here from New
York via China and Japan at 5:5
4. NJ. to-day in command of Captain
C., Dent Wolf; The vessel was on a
trip around the world on q tourists
excursion aud carried hundreds OF
American travellers. Many were ashore
at the time OF the collision. There
was no panic or confusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
TOO CARELESS WITH REMARKS
Dropped by McNnmarn, TheysLe to
Damaging Evidence.

Through remarks carelessly made BY
James u. Mcnamara while he was hav-
I Ris sui, Of clothes htted by T. c.
n,J0rni. tailor In Salt Lake, City IN
lsVS. the Federal grand jury to-day
Obtained evidence which 1t is said
cd blow up places In the West.
BJorm. who testified before the grand
Jury. Is said to have heard from Nc
Safnara not only about the plans to
dow up hotel in Salt Lake City in
December OF that year. but also about
the details as to how It was to DO
done and who was TO do It. About
this time. according to Critic McMani-
gal, J. ]. Mcnamara was directing the
inynamiting operations from Indianapo-
tended to the Pacific coast with view
Of making Salt Lake City "a base OF
supplies"
According to the information said
Mcnamara was out there looking for
helpers who swerc familiar with eXplo-
sives Assurances were said TO have
been given by him that the system
about III suit cases had been tried out
In the East for several years and
no ,r one had been captured.
The result of McNarnara's mission
In Salt Lake City was the chief point
upon which the grand Jury sought In
formation from Bjprm.
Fragments of alarm clocks taken
from explosions and duplicates of
clocks which were attached to bombs
found at Los Angeles. Cal. and else
where before the bombs exploded were
said to have been identified by several
jewelers. as having been sold to ortic
McManigal.
The clocks were used to regulate
the time for the explosion of the
bombs. Parts found at Peoria. H.,
compared with some used IA the West.
were said to have come from the same
factory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY
WnshinEtop VIII Act to Stamp Out
Yellow Fever In Gunysqull.

Washington. January c4.-The death
from yellow fever at Guayanuil OF
Commander Levi c. Bertolettc. In COM
mand OF the American gunboat York
town, guarding American interests
there, Will result IN the American gov
ernment insisting upon the sanitation
OF that port. The death OF the COM
mander and OF an enlisted man. to-
gcther with the illness OF three other
enlisted men. has Impressed the gov
eminent with tho necessity for prompt
action. Should Ecuador tempor.zc. 1t
Is said that the United States may is
sue a quarantine against GuayaqIil
In the interests particularly OF the
Panama Canal.
Upon receipt of tho news of the
death of Commander Bertolette the
Navy Department was notified that
peace had been sufficiently restored in
Ecuador to permit the withdrawal of
The Yorktovn.
Secretary Meyer thereupon Issued or
ders for the gunboat 10 proceed ut
once TO Santa Elena ITO miles west
OF Guayaquil, and TO intercept the
cruiser Maryland as the latter APP
proachcd that port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
HONEY-,THEN NOTHING
GamtIer's Luck Changes, aud He Ends
Life with Bullet.

Gamblers Luck Changes, aud He Ends
Life With Bullet.
New York. January 24.-"A gamblers
life is honey one day and the next day
nothing"
So wrote Louis Korn. an old time
hookmakcr, destitute. sick and desert
ed by friends OF other and prosperous
days shortly before he shot and killed
himself in his cold room In poor
section of the city to-day. A coroner,s
physician found that Korn was
emaciated from a combination of dis
eases and starvation. Korn's days of
opulence ended with the passage of
the laws which killed horse racing.
Convinced al last that his dream of a
revival of the sport here was most
unlikely 10 he realized he found means
yesterday TO get a revolver. and to-day
his dead body was founA with the nott,
OF farewell lying nearby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
"BOss" is SENTENCED
Republican Leader Must Spend Yea,
Mt Jfnrd Labor.

Mays Landing. \. j.. January 81
Louis l[uehnle, Republican leader Of
Atlantic City. who was recently con-
the awarding of q contract to a COM
pany in which lie was interested WHILE
he was a member of the Atlantic City
Water Commi ssion. to-day was SEN
fenced to ono year tmpris onment at
hard labor and to pay fine OF $1,000.
Iiuchnlc was released on bail pend
ing an appeal for n new trial. The
sentence was pronounced by Supreme
Court Justice Kalisch.
Mr. kuehnlc Is reputed to be mil
lionaire and has for years held un-
disputed sway as the Republican
"buss" of Atlantic City and county. He
is the president Of one OF the largest
hankS in the city -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
FOSTER DEFEATED
Second Primary Necessary In Louisiana
Race.


New Orleans, La, January a4.-Rc-
turns from Yesterdays Democratic pri-
mary counted tonight indicate that
United States Senator Murphy J. Eos
ter has been defeated by Congressman
Joseph T.. RansdelI. The latter has
n lead of only 1900 however. out OF
a total of $4,000 votes tabulated.
a second primary for the junior
senatorship seems proha'nle. Congress
man Robert +. Broussard has q lead of
about 1000 over Governor Sanders. but
probably will not have a majority over
Sanders and his other opponent, Con-
gresham 4. p. Pujo.
Counting OF country precincts has
put Judge Luther Il. Hall. Good Gov
ernment League candidate, TO the front
In the eubernatcrial race. Out of 95.
900 votes tabuiated tonight he had a
lead of 1000. John Michel. administra-
ton candidate. and Hall doubtless will
be in II second primary.
Many remote precincts have not been
reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
R OVAL VISITORS
SEE MONEY KINGS
Duke OF Connaught and Party
Pay Call to Wall
Street.
IN WASHINGTON TO-DAY
Arrangements Completed for Re-
ception by Taft at White
House.
IN WASHINGTON TO-DAY

New York. January 24,-Thrce mem
bers OF the reigning house of Eng
land--the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught and the Princess Patricia-to-
day visited Wall Street. Where money
kings come and go they went and Their
Royal IIighnesses found the way
choked With admitting, cheering
throrgs.
Ambassador Reid, acting as host and
guido, took the party in automobiles
down the Wall Street canyon. and they
were met at the Stock Exchange by
President r. II. Thomas. News of the
visit had preceded their arrival. and a
crowd of nearly 5000 persons had ga th-
cred to greet the visitors. When they
entered the exchange the interest was
so general that business was actually
stopped for more than ten minutes.
y luncheon at the Fifth Avenue home
of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. was
the chief feature of the afternoon, and
tonight the party was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills ut q dinner
and musicale.
The duke will leave for Washing
ton tomorrow afternoon, and during
his absence the duchess nnd princess
Will attend the opera here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
NO HOPE FOR MORSE.
Banker sin in Fort uospitnI Too Ill
to he Moved.

Atlanta, Ga. January 24.-Char1es
w. Morse still Is at the post hospital
at Fort Mcpherson, too i'll to be moved
Ever since President Taft committed
his sentence last week the ex-banker
him removed to private hospitol.
while Mr.. Morse has been mentally
uplifted by the Presidents action in
his case" said DR.. a. l. Fowler to-
day. his physical condition is such
that 1t would be dangerous to attempt
to move him now"
Dr.. Fowler said there was no hope
for Morse's ultimate recovery. Morse
has been SO Ill that DR.. Fowler would
not permit his personal attorney, Thoa.
3. Fielder, to see him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Convicted of MURDER.

Tyler, sixty-three years old. OF East,
port. who on Defender last hacked
his wife to death with u Ratchet and
Robinson. to- day wac convicted .of
,rnurderSin the first degree. Sentence
was suspended. Tho plea OF the de-
tense was insanity 7s,%S5 81 80 i-Y *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
SCHMITz ON TRIAL
Former Mayor of san Francisco Faces
Charge of Bribery.


San Francisco. Cal, January o4.-Eu-
gene schmitz. former Mayor of san
Francisco. was placed on trial in the
Superior Court here to-day on the
charge OF bribery The complaint re-
cites that Schmitz gave bribe of $3.50
to former Supervisor 4. ]. Wilson to
Introduce a resolution fixing the price
OF Illuminating gas.
Judge William p. Lawter ordered
Schmtz to court for trial after he
had discovered that after January 20
the statute of limitations, as recently
Interpreted by the supreme Court.
would have run against all of the In
dlctments pending against the former
Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
PONY VICTIM or RABIES
Third OF Phipps's Stable Attacked
After being DItten by Dog

IHITu OF FnfppSH StHhIe AffuCKeU
After Being bitten by Dog.
Hampstead, y. Y, January a.
imported polo ponies OF John 8. Phipps,
of the Meadowbrook Polo Club. was
destroyed to-day because of an attack
of rabies. The pony was valued at
for the polo match between teams OF
the United States and England Ia st
summer. Two weeks ago rabies de-
terra dog had bitten Gay Roy, a 81 900
pony. and also a $4,000 brood mare
Both Of these animals died within o.
few days $50 1887 49,. -, 1,'s1.-' - :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
CONVICTION AFFIRMED
Detectives Must Pay Penalty of Send
Ing iilnckhnnd Letteru

Philadelphia. Pa. January o4.-rrhe
conviction of Gilbert u. Perkins and
Charles Franklin. detectives, who were
convicted in Erie of using the mails
to extort money. was affirmed by the
United States Court of Appeals here
to-day In an opinion handed down by
Judge Burlington. The men, who were
accused of sending Blackhand letters
to Mrs: Anna n. S. Strong, of Erie
after the mausoleum OF her father
William l. Scott. had been broken into
were convicted principally upon the
testimony Of handwriting eXperts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
SAYS HARaON'S THE MAN
Only One Who Can Bring About Settled
Conditions.

COnditions. n"
Kansas City, NO.. January 24.-R. A..
Long, Of Kansas City, wealthy lum-
herman. to-day In an address at the
convention Of the Southwestern I.um
bermen's Association. said that Cover
nor Judson Harmon. of Ohio, was the
only man who, as President, could
bring abont settled condition, OF
financial affairs in. this country Mr..
Long urged the delegates to use their
Influence toward making the Ohio
executive tho next President OF the,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
nec,,ncz to Commit ,,,m.s,f.

Charlotte. =. c., January oi.-Dr.
Henry Lewis Smith in an interview
over the long distance telephone to-
night declined TO say definitely
whether he would accept the offer of
the presidency of Washington and Lee
University. DR.. Smith. however. frank
~ admitted that the proposition APP
Dcaled strongly to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Ills Reception by Taft.

Washington. d. c., January 24,-Ar-
rangements for the reception to-mor-
row of the Duke OF Connaught were
completed by the White House and
the State Department tonight.
The uncle OF one king and brother
or another Will be received as simply
as possible. consistent with etiquette
The duchess and the Princess Patricia
VIII not visit Washington at all. ac-
cordinG to official adviccs tonight, AVID
the duke will go through the program
arranged for his reception unsupported
except for British Ambassador James
Bryce. the staff OF the British embassy
and his personal aid. Colonel Lopthcr.
According to the Official announce
ment given out at the White House,
the duke will arrive IN Washington at
4;2O tomorrow afternoon. Major A. w.
Butt. personal aid Of President Taft
will rect the duke at the Union Sta.
ton. and with Ambassador Bryce and
the ombassay stnT. will form his escort
to the embassy. White House au-
tomofile Will convey the duke from the
station to the embassy .
At o'clock the duke is eXpected 70
reach the White House. FIc will be-
whirled away from the embassy in a
White House motor car, accompanied
by a squadron of cavalry. The cavalry
VIII form an escort OF honor to tho
portico Of the Executive Mansion. and
VIII deploy on the driveway in front
while he enters to be received Just
In front OF the porto cocherc tho Fiji
teenth Cavalry band will be stationed,
and as the royal visitors enters IL viii
play God Save the King"
Tho duke will be received by Presi-
dent TAFT in much tho Same way as
new ambassadors are received. AS he
enters the Executive Mansion he will
be met by the military and naval aids
of the President and escorted 70 The
Green Room ana Their taken to the
Blue Room with the British ambassa-
dor and Third Assistant Secretary Of
State Chandler Hale. He viii be pre-
Continued on Second PaEe.) -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
<<<><<%<><<<<%%i
MAY SECURE PLAN
FOR 2 BATTLESHIPS

Washington, Aug. ALARMED at
the growing strength of the two bat
tleship proponents in the house, dem
Ocratic leaders issued call last night
for another caucus on the naval bill
to be held next Tuesday night. 1t
was generally accepted that at least
one battleship would be provided for
in view of the. firm attitude of the bat
tleship champions.
Representative Sulzer of New York,
who is leading the fight for two bat
tleships, announced that he had
thirty-one signatures to his petition
that the caucus release members from
their previous -battleship pledge
With the addition of half dozen
more members. Mr. Sulzer expressed
confidence that his forces would hold
the balance of power and the matter
would be forced into the open house
In such an event, he said he believed
that with a coalition with the repub-
licans, two battleships could be voted
into the bill.
Majority leader Underwood is striv-
ing to prevent the two-ship plan from
going through, as is Chairman FitZ-
gerald of the appropriations commit
tee. Their objections are based sole
ly on the ground of economy but rec
ognizing the pressure of changing
opinion among members they are now
willing to compromise on one big war
vessel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
Police Commissioner Waldo Threat
ems Dire Happenings if Detectives
Fail in Their Duty.
ONE MORE ARREST MADE
Head of Force in New York Sends
Out General Instructions to Off
GERS and Men-Alleged Slayers of
ROsenthal Expected to Be in Gus
tOdy Soon.

New York, Aug. Charged with
being one of the four assassins of
Herman Rosenthal, Whitley Lewis"
whose real name is Frank Siedenshue,
is being 'sweated by the police today
as to his knowledge of the crime.
Lewis was apprehenjed near Fleisch-
man, n. Y, and arrested last night.
Stirred by widespread criticism of
the police since Rosenthal was mur-
dered and by the declaration of Dis
trict Attorney Whitman that because
he wishes to rehabilitate the credit of
the force he will catch the Rosenthal
slayers, Commissioner Walder sent out
a general order today to his ten thou
sand men that Horrowitz and Rnsen-
zeweig who are alleged to have killed
Rosenthal, must be caught immediate
ly. Failure, he threatened, would
result in a clean sweep of the detec-
tive bureau and the installing of new
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
LEAN SWEEP Of DEPARTMENT
IF MURDERERS ARE NOT CAUGHT
JURISDICTION is
NOT YET SETTLED
Question of Trial OF Columbia George
May Have TO Go to United
States Court.

Though Surveyor Erickson has de-
termined that the murder of Ti-mot
was not committed on the Umatilla
reservation but on land decided to Sam
Bitner, the matter OF Jurisdiction in
the case has not been settled and may
not be settled until the United States
supreme court passes upon it, accord
ing to S. A. Newberry, u. S. commits
sioner and deputy district attorney.
1t is a much-mo ooted question. he de-
clares, one which has puzzled many
judicial heads and one which attor-
neys and courts alike would like to
have definitely settled.
The contention that the case would
be one for the state courts If the
crime was committed on private land
is based upon an opinion handed
down by Federal Judge r. S. Bean
several weeks ago upon an assault
case committed by an allottee of the
Siletz reservation just outside the
boundaries of the reservation. How
ever. Attorney r j. Slater. one of the
attorneys for Columbia George. the
accused murderer. declares he has a
'NPiNAiN NbhiN htNlSiOD 10
Judge cans opinion. The United States
attorney at Portland, II is said, would
like to have the questional settled once
for all and may ask the highest tri-
bunal in the land to pass upon it.
However, it is believed that before
Columbia George is convicted or ac-
quilted he will have been tried in two
or more courts and attorneys here
predict that a great deal of red tape
Will have to be unwound, a great deal
of time consumed and a great deal of
money spent before the end of the
case is written. Columbia George. il
Is said. has approximately S25OO
which has accumulated in the. agents
hands during his previous imprison-
ment for murder and is thus in a posi-
tion to carry his case from one court
to another
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
DARR0W DENIES HE
BRIBED DETECTIVE

Los Angeles. Aug. 2.-When the
third day of the cross-examination of
Clarence Darrow opened, Assistant
District Attorney Ford at once plung-
ed into the relations between the de
fendant and Guy Biddinger, Burns
detective, who testified that he was
bribed by Darrow to give up some
keys and documents and other evil
dence seized at the Indianapolis raid
when John Mcnamara was arrested.
Darrow has denied that he bribed
Biddinger to give up the exhibits but
he hired Burns operative
to tell him what was going on in the
Burns camp.
Ford introduced kilograms eX-
changed between w ]. Turner a de-
tective who had been employed by
Darrow in the Haywood trial at Boise
and who brought about the introduce
ton between Biddinger and Darrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
COLONEL TO APPEAL
TO ALL ELECTORS

Oyster Bay, Aug. Personal ap-
peals to electors of 40 states will mark
the campaign of Col Roosevelt for
presidency. This was. announced to-
day with the further detail that he
expects to deliver 500 speeches dur
ing his tour. Roosevelt said that
Taft's speech of acceptance discuss
ed dead and not live issues. The coll
onel's declaration on the negro ques-
ton will be published tomorrow. 1t
is indicated he will stand for "lily
whitism" in the south but will de-
mand more liberal treatment of nor
thern negroes by politicians
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02
CARMEN TAKE
STRIKE VOTE
l4OO Employees Of Traction Company
in Chicago on Verge of WaIkout
Seek New Agreement.

Chicago, Aug 2.-More than four
teen thousand employees on the sur
face and elevator lines are voting to-
day on whether to strike. President
Mason of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of electricians and street railway
employees. announced that the early
voting indicated the men overwhelm-
ingly favor walking out. The result
will be announced tomorrow. Nego-
tiations for new contract between
the company officials and their en-
ployes have been proceeding since
June l without an agreement being
reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-02

He asserted that then there was op-
portunity for Independent enterprise
on the part of the ambitious young
man, but that today. because of the
combinations of capital, the mapority
of men were cor. PEELED to BECOME and
remain wage earners under the iron
heel of corporation.
Not so very many years ago. the
question was is it right?' Today that
question has been changed to read
VIII it pay? What will the dividends
be?'" said Senator Pierce. "I dub
the formation of trusts and combina-
tions as the crime of the ages. You
have abolished industrial freedom
when you have established institutions
that can and do regulate prices and
determine dividends as do the trusts
today"
Later in treating of the Morgan in
trests in the matter of the steel trust
he declared that steel rails sold in
this country for S2S per ton but were
shipped to Canada ana sold for $2l.
And YOU and l. my fellow farmer
have been tolled upon our wheat to
pay that additional seven dollars
Last year the harvester trust de-
clared 81 per cent dividend. Show
me the farmer who has made SO per
cent on his investment through the
use of the machinery put out by that
trust" he continued "And the
standard oil company! 1t has bought
congressman and United States sena-
tors and courts like so many pigs.
And what crimes has not the head
of that concern practiced under the
euise of his so called Christianity!
What slavery has he not placed us all
under"