davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-17
MEXICAN RIOTERS
ASSAULT OFFICERS
Bystander Killed and Two
Policemen MOrtally
Wounded

". h......". Pes.
pt,.r.. Arg Sept IG Robert
Williams na..amau and Scott Price.
s .ys,arI,r RIs k.Iei. Chief oi To-
... ,r,.r. uor,au, wounded and an
....- r,...mla was seriously woun-
....... ..t.. by Mexican rioters.
t. .,..e.f .n n braVI 90 the cele-
.rat..r a. NsN.os Independence
4,,
r.. ..-.-..r.. ..04uaa with D. posse
......r.I .u.rIsmau and citizens in
.......
A.. ...sr.g.5 N.,.aus and unnat-
,r..,.f v.,.,ns engaged loo a fight
n ,r. management OF 'be cele-
....,r p.I...u4r Williams and Val
.,,... arrested ,Vo off tHe brawlers
..,..., ,f.m p, fh. prison entrance
.,r.r Ola. .1rfr.. drew taeIr knives
.5 ...r..f fr. blade. into the
.......,. .s .r. officers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-17
FUNERAL Of Al
BOYCE IS HELD
Many Floral Tokens of Es-
TEEN for Victim and
Sympathy for Family

The body OF Al c. Boyce, Jr., now
rests In Llano cemetery beside that
of his father Col A. c. Boyce, who !
was killed IN Fort Worth, January
10, this year The funeral at the
home of the widowed mother llOo
Polk street. three blocks from the
scene OF Saturdays tragedy, was
largely attended, services being con-
dueted by the Rev. Or. Ernest L.
..ohinson pastor OF the Polk Street
sieihcdst church, the last man to
speak 10 Al Boyce aud one OF the
leading witnesses In the case.
Attendance was liberal and nu-
merous floral offerings were tender
cd by friends Of the dead man and
his family Quite a number of per
sons we're present from out OF town
and Joined the throng at the house
and cemetery The services were
simple and for the most part ritual
stic
Active pall-bearers were win,
Henry and Len Boyce, brothers of the
dead man. Lee Bivins, r 4 Morris,
H. y simmons, Gene Avery and Ed
Farwell In the active lis, only I'D
Farwell and Henry Boycc OF Dalhart
were from out OF town
Tho list OF honorary pallbearers
were Former Sheriff J r.. Hughes.
I 'father-in-law OF Henry Boyce, Cap
tain a S Howren OF Canyon. Judge
is r Fagan. Dr Charles Randall.
Frank Harrington OF Clarendon. r.
H. Stalrup Of Dalhart and W. r.
Farr OF Dalhart
/ Preparations for the funeral were
quiet aud entirely .n keeping with
every other action of the surviving
/ members OF the Boyce family No
ostentati1n was exhibited, and no
exaggerated showing of grief marked
the sorrow stricken brothers as they
pressed near 'rc form OF their broth
er for the last time. before the body
was lowered 20 its final rest The
aged mother. worn aud broken. show
ed deep traces of fbo sorrow OF which
there has been so much within the
past few months Her grief was so
pathetic that none might look upon
II unmoycd
There we're persons from every
walk and station present al the last
sad offices performed for the man
who lite passed ou' so tragically only
a few hours before. near The family
home Where 'he body now lay lie,
less % had been moved by animation
for the last time Jess than two 'oy'
before
Former associates. number o
them who had nor seen the dead mar
since he oent away last fall. wer,
among those who looked upon th,
; mute face yesterday Mrs Joe Fra
zier of Ualhar' f0r many years in
lterested iu fho KIT ranch with which
rc lato Col Royce vas so long con
-n.rc'ed iu managerial capacity. Wa
among these who came 20 PERSONALLY
express sympathy for the heartbrok
on mother and others cast in gloon
by reason 'h. death
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-17
Demonstration Incident to
Celebration of Inde-
pendence
NO SERIOUS RESULTS
MARINES RUSHED TO SCENE OF
TROUBLE DISPERSE MOB AND
PATROL STREETS DURING
THE NIGHT

ny AefANlaltl Aleah
Bluefields, Nicaragua Sept. 10
American sailors from the gunboat
Tacoma, were fired upon In tho
streets last night during an anti
American demonstration. incident to
the celebration of the anniversary OF
Central American independence
\ mob of Niciraguans was formed
but the prompt action OF Lieutenant
Lowell, in command, landing a force
OF sixty marines, prevented serious
results.
lie rushed the marines to the scene
of trouble and dispersed the mob
Americans patroIled the streets all
night Quiet prevailed today but a
strong anti-American feeling exists.
Articles deunciatory OF Americans
have appeared in local papers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-17
BLUE JACKETS AND MARINES
TO RESCUE COLLEGE OF GIRLS

By Associated Press
Washington. ID. c.. Sept. l6.-
American blueiackets and marines
have been called upon by Minister
Wcitzel in Nicaragua to rescue from
famine the college full OF girls at
Granada
The girls have been isolated for
| forty days
The college Is under French con-
troll Many of the inmates are for
eigners
The American minister appealed
20 Admiral Southerland of the Amer
lean fleet 20 send rescue party with
food and supplies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-17
Hnrnnod plcnds Not Gnlln

Lawrence, Mass Sept LG.-Will-
lam J.. Haywood. of Denver, seneral
organizer OF the Industrial Workers
of the World, pleaded not guilty In
the Superior Court here today TO two
indictments charging conspiracy in
connection with last winters textile
strike here
Haywood 8, held under a thousand
dollar bond
So date for the trial has been set
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-17
COAL OPERATORS REFUSE
To SUBMIT To ARBITRATION

~ Associated Press
Charleston. " Va. Sept rs The
coal operators today refused 90 sub
NIT their differences 10 arbitration as
was proposed by Governor Glass
cock.
The miners accepted the arbitra.
tiou plan Governor GlassCock said
he would issue a call for a general
mass meeting OF miners. coal opera
tors. and representatives OF business
organizations for september 21st %
discuss the situation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-17
GRAND JURY PROBES DETAILS
SURROUNDING B0YCE KILLING
SNEED READY TO TELL ALL
AT PROPER TIME, HE SAYS

At the request of the prisoner Daily News representa-
tive visited the cell of b Sneed yesterday morning and
asked to send copies of the Sunday morning
number of out of-town friends and relatives.
The prisoner cool ard gracious, bearded asion Sat
urday night but wearing change OF clothing the oveals
being discarded for a quiet brown business suit
He had statement to make at that time beyond decla
ration that the certain papers the effect that
Boyce and Mrs Sneed had been weethea childhood
without foundation in fact.
Later in the afternoon he stated that he had nothing
conceal and would tell the whole truth at the proper time
Il am confident of acquital he declared When all
the facts are known the public will not blame me
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-17
NFEDERATE Of
SNEED PROBABLE
Disclosures Indicate That
Second Man Aided in
His Plans

Comparatiyely few new d!sclos-
,.res have been made On the other
hand certain we'll grounded convic-
ti,ns have taken the form Of admit
ted facts Since the first after-con-
yersation following the shooting
there was a suggestion that two IN
stead of one man. occupied the room
first M No. l07 East Eighth street,
and later the cottage No. SoS PoiA
street st The slime of the irays'as
land Immediately following the same
these were mere rumors, but recently
/ ,b.v baye taken on a semblance OF
/ fact. and there seems every reason TO
believe that the mysterious strans-
er" was not alone in his movements
prior to the killing Of Al Boyce Sat
urday.
Another readily accredited state
ment at the time of the killing was
b that Boyce had been in Amarillo and
mad doubtless passed before the cot
ltago believed 10 have been occupied
10y his slayer, a number OF times, be-
fore all conditions were favorable 70
his purposes. This now proves to
have been lily based, as u is known
that Al Boycc went 20 PlainvieW
Monday in connection with cattle IN
lterests. and did not return to Amaril-
| 10 until noon Saturday. Just four
hours before he was killed There
seems every reason for assuming that
the instant OF the killing or very
shortly before that time, Sneed be-
held Boycc for the first time In sew
oral months. or perhaps since their
changed relations.
II has developed that the man who
rented the room az No lO7 Eas
Eighth street. gave the name o
Stnson. while the one who paid rem
, for the cottage az No sos Poll
street. said his name was Walker b!
many the Stinson and walker In thii
case are believed 20 be one and che
7 same man The man who bought th'
, shades al the Kondrick furnitur'
company is In general way describ
cd as Is the other one or two, whicl
ever the facts may disclose when tn
final cast of the evidence shall hav
been made
That a certain line OF action wa
e determined upon by the occupant o
/ occupants of the cottage. there can
not De much doubt. II Is generally ad
mlttod that this Is true. This poin
was stressed by the manner In whic
n the shades were hung In the house
with rollers downward, so that the
could be held In place, falling belo'
e the sllls Of tho windows. In all case
|. except that of tho front or west mir
dow. in which instance the shade va
y, slightly rolled from the bottom. N
Al window raised a few inches and =
n screen torn away enough 20 o.
. admitted fhe Insertion o. q gun ha
rel
Another conceded point seems
l. Do that Sueod dil NOT wear q fali
. beard at tho tImo ho vas seen an
recognized soon after the shoot'n
+" huf % is just as firmly believed 2
4 some that coloring matter was us,
Il 0n hls natural beard In such mann
as 20 render recognition next
- impossible
y, NeV developments have been ra'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-17
NNDERO CLAIMS
REVOLUTION l. oNii;

bF Associated Press
Mexico CITY. Sept rs President
Nadcro In a message 20 congress '".
night said the reason American claim
for indemnity growing ont of '."
battle Of luarc7 In 1911 had not Dol.
paid was because the demands W,r"
exaggerated. was his only roferouc"
20 the United States
lie said the revolution Wa. pra
tically ended
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-17
WEATHER
Local Forecast

Generally fair "Wednesday
Yesterdays temperature
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-17

Continued on Page Fonri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-17
Washington Forecast

Washington. d. c.. sept West
Texas Fair Tuesday warmer We'd
ue-iIy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
Gently cleanses the stomach,
Liver and waste-clogged
bowels.

Every mother Immediately realizes
after giving her child delicious Syrup
Of Figs that this is the ideal laxative
and physic for the children. Nothing
else regulates the little ones stomach.
liver and 80 feet of tend bowels so
promptly. besides they dearly love Its
delightful fig taste.
II your child isn't feeling we'll: rest
ing nicely: eating regularly and act
ing naturally 1t is a sur sign that its
little insides need a gentle. thorough
cleansing at once.
When cross, irritable, feverish.
stomach sour. breath bad or your lit
tie one has stomach-ache. diarrhoea.
sore throat, full Of cold. tongue coat
ed: give a teaspoonful Of Syrup OF
Figs and in a few hours all the foul.
constipated. clogged up waste. undi-
gested food and soul bile will gently
move on and out of its little bowels
without nausea. gripping OF weakness.
and you will surely have q we'll, happy
and smiling child again shortly.
drugging your children. being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs. SIENNA
and aromatics. 1t cannot be harmful.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
Of Figs handy. 1t is the only stom-
ach. liver and bowel cleanser and
regulator needed little given today
will save q sick child tomorrow.
l. Full directions for children of all
ages and grown-ups plainly printed
on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of Senna,'
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This IL the delicious tasting. gen.
utne CID reliable. Refuse anything
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22

in excess Of the sdye ere price in
America. plus all transportation
charges and duty. He has finally had
friends buy a car In tho United States
ana snip 1t to him at Ratum.
Tho $3.50. 000. 900 worth Of iron and
steel ana $S5. 900, 900 worth of ngricul.
tural implements exported from the
United States last year found markets
IN practically every part Of tho civil
tied world.
The present director Of the Louvre
IN Paris has given an order to re-
move the glass from all the paintings.
because some OF them were made al
most invisible by its presence. As a
protection against Nandals. 1t Is not
held that the glass amounts to much.
The "great trek" Of American farm.
ers to Canada is due to the fact that
the free homestead lands of the Unit
ed States arc almost exhausted where
as Canada possesses Il vast extent OF
fertile territory within Il few hours
ride of tho international boundary.
According to q report from the
United states consul general at Chris.
tiana. there is q good demand for the
catching of wild animals in Norway.
Different traps are used. mostly steel
other imported. principally from Ger
many.
Probably the best paid piece Of la
Dor the world has ever known Was
that performed by DIR. Alexander Gre
ram He'll when he twisted a screw
o~ne-fourth OF a revolution and there.
by invented the telephone and made
a hundred million dollars. It Is like.
wise interesting to know that the in
v%ention was made by accident. and
that DR.. Bell did not realize that It
was Of any great commercial calue for
months afterward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
New Rugs and Draperies

ism. And deductions are obvious: Eff
fort ID quite as essential for human
well-being az for that Of any animal.
In the universal scheme the n
homo is conditioned as to his life
processes. precisely as is every other
creature in the cosmos. Man is per.
versely foolish to imagine the uni
verse to be anthropocentric, and that
he can afford to fiaunt the eternal
verities." In the hands OF nature he
is as hopeless rs any other ,sentient
thing. Her laws Of heredity, Of en-
vironment. and of function govern
him as inexorably as they do the dod-
der and the hermit crab. While
vttiating their wi stamina. the In
dolent and the selfish infict a most
srievoul phelbotomy upon the virile
and self-respecting portions of the
race. The charity which helps the
individual to help himself as alto
gether %laudable. But indiscriminate
charity is a cruel wrong, both to the
recipient and to his community. And
is not this true also Of paternalism:
When will the boz. polite come T.
appreciate that what its government
bestows upon one portion Of its citi-
zens must inevitably-there can be no
other source-be distracted Gin the
form Of taxes) from the remainder
Of the people?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
WAY Of the PARASITE IS HARD
DAME NATURE HAS NO USE FOR THE LoAFER, AND Is QUICK
TO PUNISH THE DFvONE.

y. It mas - consequence fatally cor:
promised it's independence. Not now
needing to construct it's own coat OF
mall. a vital inducement to a life OF
dtgntfed and vigilant exercise Of its
" powers Is correspondingly with.
drawn. A number Of functions have
struck work; consequently the whole
orsanizatton has become enfeebled.
BY the stern law of evolution-that
an unused organ must atrophy-the
hermit has not only lost all power in
themselves. Instead Of the thick,
chitinous shell Of the self-respectine
crab. the hermit can show only a thin
and delicate membrane; this half
naked and woe-begone hobo Of the
seas presents certain Of its limbs a.
rudimentary, or 30 small and wasted
as to be but pitiful apologies for
limbs: The only compensation for all
this deseneracy Is that such addition.
al tail development as will permit II
to hold on to tts extemporized retreat.
has been acquired.
Almost every animal is a living
poor house. harborins countless laz-
zaroni. supplying them gratis, not
only with a permanent home, but with
al the necessities. and indeed also all
the luxuries Of life, The animal is
thus an unwilling host. to it's own
prodistous discomfort. It is a ques.
tionabie philosophy Of David Harum's
thai "a moderate amount Of fleas is
good for q dog, It keeps him from
broodtn' on bein' a dog" The fiea
gets too much the better Of the bar.
gain.
Nature abounds in such examples an
these Of parasitism and semi-parasit-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
Curio Conversations

A bill restricting the sale Of alb.
sinthe has passed the French senate
Some of Poland's salt mines have
been worked uninterruptedly for more
than 600 years.
Zinc will be given a fine luster II
polish with M part sulphuric acid
to twelve of water.
Because it is too light and slips
through the fingers too easily the
French government has decided
against its proposed aluminium coin.
age.
New York city has twenty.one in.
dustries in each of which the annual
product is valued at more than $50.
100000. The largest Of these indus
tries is the manufacture of clothing
and next comes the printing and pub.
fishing business.
Dates grown on the deserts Of Cal.
ifornia and Arizona do not ripper
sufficiently because the natural heat
is not great enough, but this process
is now accomplished by placing the
fruit in an electric wen. where It re-.
mains for three days at 122 Faren.
heit.
Miss Alice Malone, manager Of q
banking firm in Washington. has Jus,
been elected a director Of the new
East Washington bank. She is said
t. be the first woman to hold such a
post in the national capital, and also
to be n of the five best accountants
in this country.
The Rev. Miss Ina l.. Morgan Of
the Methodist church Of Georgetown
and Arrowsic. Maine. is the younges,
woman pastor in New England. sh<
is in her early twenties and has beer
engaged in church work for nearly
four years. having received q license
in 1908 from Bishop John w. Hamil'
ton of Worcester.
The department of state is in re
ceipt of a note from the Russian am
bassador at Washington stating tina
an International exposition Of hort
culture will be held at st. Petersburg
under the patronage Of the emperor IL
the spring of 1913. American insti
tutions and citizens who desire to take
part are invited by the Russian gov
eminent to do 80.
The international congress on ny
drology. climatology and geology, or
iginally appointed to be held at Mad
rid. October Is to 81 Of the presen
year. has been postponed to the sam,
dates. 1919.
An American living in Russia hal
just ordered from America a ligh
weight automobile, but before making
his choice asked various firms in thu
United States for prices on cars ad
vertised there at 3625 to $500. HI
says that In most cases he was refer
red to agents in Russia or elsewher'
In Europe. and that the prices charg
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22

a Texas court has just dismissed
a six years old murder case that has
been continued about six times by the
state for the reason that the state
cannot even find enough testimony to
prove the corpus deficit. The same
court dismissed another murder case
because most of the main witnesses
are dead and others cannot be found
in the county. The law seems to be
exceptionally leisurely in the Lone
Star bailiwick.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
On and Off the stage

Ihat something unusual might be
looked for when Arnold Bennett. the
English writer and Edward Knob
LAUGH. the author Of "kismet." put
their heads together to fashion a play
was accepted as a matter OF course.
The unusual in this instance proved
to be "Milestones." the story Of three
generations Of English folk. with the
tragic and comic episodes Of their
lives. The scenes Of the play are laid
In the drawing room of a middle-class
manufacturer in London. The rooms
cnange IN appearance as the persons
change in character. The decorations
and furnishings have their own cx-
preston OF n three periods-i860,
1855 and 1912.
The play is interpreted by an ALL
English company.
The first performance Of Robert
billiards. new play, The Argyle
Case" under the management Of Kiaw
& Erlanger. took place at the Apollo
theater, Atlantic City. n. j.. On Thurs
Gay. October II. and from al! accounts
sreat billiard nrann has a success .ss q even even
There Was" The authors Of the new
play are Harriet Ford and Harvey ].
o'Higgins. the magazine writer. They
had the cooperation Of William I.
Burns. the detective. The play is not
based on any of Burns big cases. nor
does 1t touch upon graft. politics or
II dustrial conditions. Mr.. Hilliard
PLAYS IN part Of Kayton. an invcsti-
A dlamatization Of Hall Gaines yov.
el. The Woman Thou Gavest Me-
has been secured by, Messrs. Klaw &
Eirlanger and Joseph Brooks. 1t will
be produced during the current sea.
son. The 'eAec, date has not hcen
settled Upon. The play dea;a with
w'oman's place in the family in refa-
ton to marriage. motherhood and lii
vorce. An leptionauY. capabis com.
rany is heing engaged. -.
Henry Miller's beautiful play. THE
Rainbow" which ran all last season
in New York. is booked for three ex-
tended runs this year. Boston. Phila-
delphia and Chicago. will divide a
large share Of MIR. Miller's second sea-
son IN his notable comedy hit. At the
take The Rainbow" to San francisco.
Ole Olson.
"Ole Olson the quaint and natural
comedy drama in which the Swedish
type OF character was first made use
OF LOT stage purposes. Will be played
at Metropolitan tomorrow evening.
The Swedish dialect comedy has
taken its placefas a fun maker by the
side of the German. Irish and Yiddish
dialect plays and "Ole Olson" Is easily
the most interesting and pleasing Of
this style of dramatic work. The
character is presented with natural
dignity and a full appreciation OF
comedy effects. The play Of course
centers around "Ole" and the cool un-
ruffled n in which he battles
the schemes of the william never fails
to get rounds of applause. The COM
pany that will present the comedy
here is an excellent one in every re-
spect and is under the direction Of
Ben Hendricks. During the perform
ance Mr.. Arthur Lawson will sing six
new songs; Fair Land Of Sweden"
.Northland Lullaby" "a Swagger
Swedish Swell" "strawberries." and
open Your Mouth and Shut Your
Eyes"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22

The express companies are not IA
vorably impressed by the parcels post,
and the railroad companies join with
them. These corporate partners in
n business may. however. obtain
some instruction in adversely from the
reflection hat they have chiefly
themselves to thank for the measure.
If they had been content to conduc,
the business on a straight competitive
basis. no postal express would have
been started,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22
County Candidates.

County Candidates.
Treasurer-Holt A. Shaw.
County judge. K. Hassell.
Superintendent Of Schools-M Be-
atrtcc tombstone.
Register Of Deeds-A. NJ. Lodmell.
Clerk Of Court-M. W. Spaulding.
States Attorney-O. E. Burtness.
Auditor-G. p. johnson.
Sherin-John D. johnson.
Legislative Candidates.
Representative, Fifth District
John Kyllo.
Representative. Sixth District
John T. Freeman.
State Senator. Seventh District-H.
= Bronson.
state Senator. Fifth District-o. o.
Trageton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22

1t makes considerable difference
whether a malefactor of great wealth
who wishes to make a campaign con
tribution graduated from your COL
lege or the other fellows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22

An eminent British scientist says
that scales have been invented which
are so delicate that a millionth Of q
miiligram may be recorded. What q
long-felt want they will fill in the
bsefsteak and pork chops trade!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-22

Lieutenant Becker is quoted as
having said that the people would
grant him a pension. but we scarcely
expect them to do more than to give
him Il life interest in IL country homo
up on the Hudson.