davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
GOVERNOR WILSON
SPEAKS At CANTON
CONTINUED from Pace 3D.

they continue TO dress this thing OF
their imagination In the old clothes
81 antiquated stump orators? There
can not be freet rade In the United
States so long IA the established fis-
cal policy OF the federal government
Is maintained. The federal govern
ment has chosen throughout an the
generations that have preceded us
10 maintain itself chlemly on indi-
rect interest OF direct taxation. I
dare say We shall never see time
when Il can alter that policy in any
substantial degree, and there is uo
Democratic OF prudence or thought
fulnoss that ! have met who cOntem-
plates a program OF free trade.
The difference between The Dem
ocratic and the Republican parties.
or rather between the Democratic
party and those various other groups
and parts Of parties that are mas
qucrading under an sorts of names
IL that they are willing 20 accept the
discretionary power OF individuals
and we are not willing 20 accept any
thing except the certainty OF law
That is the only thing that has eyer
afforded salvation or safety
II want 70 draw few IllWtra-
lions There is the great policy ~
conservation for example and {
do not conceive of conservation boa
any narrow sense There are the
lives and fortunes of the citizens or
the United States % Boz conserved
Cor servafior covers not only forest
reserves AMI forest cultivation ana
tho safe guarding OF water powers
and mines. but r. includes pure foo
and the puhir health and me Donl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12

David r"lasoo IS 70 produce fogr
1r.-inal PLAYS this season.
a play on euee1irs is now under
consideration iu New York
Th. Outsiders 1y Charles Meiu.
Ril be produced in January.
George Arl.slu S soon 10 begin a
tour OF OBJ. country Ia "Disraeli"
Joseph CaW.hroue is 20 20 into
vaudeville with bis wife. Qucanie'
k8ssar
fully Marshal. heads The Talker"
a-ain th.s heas0a with Florence Ma.
one as fhe leading lady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered by
carrier anye here In Amarillo. or by
mail outside o. the city, for s. 90 a
year or 90 a month. 10 advance
Only Morning Newspaper IN the ANA
rillo Country. Covers the Panhandle
OF Texas. Eastern New Mexico. South
err Colorado and Western Oklahoma
from tUelyesto twenty-four hours IN
advance Of Denver. Dallas. Fort
Worth. Oklahoma City and other pa
pers carrying telegraphic dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12

lions a. labor and ali those things
which government must see 10 MINI.
trly aud courageOusly. 10 We are not
20 be- slpped Of orr vitality and o.
appointed OF our hopes Now the
thing that stands lu the way OF thu
proper policy Of conservation an
makes 10 imOssible 20 form that POI
i.y D. that the government 81 the
United States Is nov under the iY
ilnence % men who want 20 coutlo.
the FORESTS. control the water coui
500. control the mines. who uill NOT
admit that these are public proper.
ties which We hold in trust for "a
ture generations as well as for our
selves. and wh oare resisting the Of.
forts OF those o. us wh0 would ex-
tend the threads OF law all through
those industrial processes which
threaten our resources and threaten
OR lives and vitality.
All over The c0uutr7 ae are 'ar.
ing the same problem % lisa problem
not 81 revolution Uu' OF re.ldIs
ment And What want 20 suggest
20 you is that the only basis. tha only
standard. % re-adIustmerf proposed
or suggested by our opponents Is The
standard Of eKped Ienry. and that only
/ mo democratic party offers a stand
lard ~ principle. The expedicncy OF
fhe situation is merely % see 20 Do
that those VINO receive special priv
ilHos behave themselves. whereas
Jour principle iB that nobody ought
20 receive or retain special pr.sllc-.
os ~ 900 thar every special priv,
/ nre shall be- destroyed, not with y
. Ruthless hand, not LOO such fashion
as suddenly 20 upset the condition.
Iof business but nevertheless with the
frmnoss and kindness Of the IId
Icious parent For the government
OF the United states a' present Is
mere foster child OF the special iu-
.'orcsf % Is not allowed 10 have a
RilI Of .'s own u Is told af ever,
move Don't do that You pin iu-
r.rferc aith our prosperity when
uc ask Where Is our prosperity Iod.
god certain group OF gentlemen
my with u.s.
NoH ! Tor my part. don't want
to belong 20 nation. and take ,oaya
prc'tIIy 10 believe that DO not Doe.
long 20 nation. that needs 20 be
taken care OF bv guardians. ! want
20 belong 20 nation. and am
proud that ! do belong 10 a nation,
Thar knows how 10 take care OF itself
% would seem as n America wer"
about 90 see generation grow up
which must Doc generation Of cm-
ployo8. unless r. makes mp ITS min
10 Dee generation % masters. The
Fro1' militant. fighting. Triumphant
America The world has known and
admired rs nation OF Officers. a
nation OF men who are their own
masters nation of men who w,ll
originate their own processes Of iD-
dusiry and OF life. and Wr shall uor
or soc mo day. confidently prcdic'
whore America win allow Itself to
be employed and patronI1cd and taxi
ON care or"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
NJ lia

II. Reeyes-Smith is to be seen with
Laurette Taylor in Peg o. My
Heart" with which the new Court
Theatre in New York will open
!. VI. Barre, who has not been In
this country for fifteen years, Is COM
ing over TO see Miss Maude Adams
IN Peter Pan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
Saves Leg OF Boy

"lt seemed that my li-year-cld
boy would have to lose mis- leg. on
account Of an ugly ulcer, caused by
IA bad brulse" wrote D. r. Howard
Aauone. y. G. AN remedies and
doctors treatment failed till we tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salyes, and cured
him with one box" Cures burns.
holls. skin eruptions, piles. 25c al
Amarillo DRUG Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
Fell Into Hls Rat Traps

Rochester. y. Y-Anthony Hassil
a peddler OF rat traps. traded some OF
his stock for intoxiqnts. and after a
nights debauch Wy FOUND inertriea.
bly, mlIed with his HWs The officer
was unable to esuonN him ara hos.
pltal surgeons hks "a time remov.
Ing the traps hassil was badly
bruised and cut.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12
E.d IN. can.

San Bernardino. Cal-Joseph Wat.
hns. a miner. while in Jail got 20
thinking OF his cats not being fed. 80
he broke San and FED them. and then
lsturned and gave himself up.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-12

10.cph NJ Gates has secured
from the Tolsioi family the English
.lsInr rights 90 thc uoEel.s's.s last
drama The LIVING Death Some OF
u. Genes are laid loo Russian ryps,
camps and gypsy composer h1s
.1mnosc1 the music for The iurid Mt
II ballet effects
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
Elobing Couple Elude
PlrSuerS and Marry in
An Adjoining County
tspecial pispatch to The JournaIl

Especial Dispatch to The JouTnalj
DALTON, Ga, Sept. 10-The mystery
Of disappearance of pretty Annie Pierce
a young girl living in Catoosa county
was cleared up here this morning, When
Rev. j. T. Nichols brought The news
that he had married Mss Pierce and
w. II. Harden at his home in the north
ern part of the county at about 1sSa
o'clock Monday morning
The disappearance threw the girls
friends and relatives into excitement, end
thinking that she had elapell. they called
up Judge Boyle. ordinary over long dis
lance telephone anG asked That he refuse
to issJs marriage license Tor her. This
he promised to do, on learning that fhs
girl was only sixteen years old.
Late Monday Afternoon a party Of
Ringgold people tsne 10 Dalton to make
certain that the license had not been Is
sued Had they cor tinue1 20 caleoua llasy
would have lea. iied mora, for Mr.. tfaJ DIN
had suspected that the locaf official
would be communicated wi-a and had
passed throus7 Whitfield to Gordcn
county. where the license was easily Sc
cured
Rev. Mr.. Nicho's was aroused from HE
slnmbers eat.v Mondsy and after Gfess
irg, invited Oh young " 'pis int bis
home. where the ceremony was pr
fefmed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
NEW YORK COP SHOOTS
YOUNG CITY POLITICIAN

!. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Robert DIX, a
young East Side politician, is dying in
the Harlem hospital today of a bullet
fired by Patrolman Crosson last night.
Dix had been arrested on complaint OF a
negro girl whose face he had slapped.
Policeman and prisoner were on their
way TO the, station when Dix broke and
ran. He seemed likely to escape In the
thickening crowd and Crosson drew his
revolver and. fired three shots The
first dropped an innocent bystander with
bullet IN his leg. The second shot
went wild The third brought the fugi-
tive to earth with wound in his breast
Crosson is known on the force as
Diamond Dick" He has been giving
much of his attention recently to an
extended search for "Gs , the Blood .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
JUDGE THOMAS BEGINS
FALL COURT CAMPAIGN

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
VALDOSTA, Ga. Sept. 1l.--Judge W. e.
Thomas has begun his fall campaign of
holding courts in the Southern judicial
circuit, his first court being in Echols
county. Next week he goes to Berrien
and then to Brooks. and on through the
entire circuit between now and Christ
mas.
1t is said that the number of murders
and assaults with intent to murder are
less than ever before in the history of
the circuit. In fact. there are no muir
der cases OF Importance in the entire cir
cult. Judge Thomas attributes this to
the fact that the courts have been very
severe on pistol toters during the past
year or two. The result is that pistols
have not been so plentiful and has con-
sequently not been used so readily
There are large dockets in all of the
courts, however. and Judge Thomas will
have all he can do from now until Christ
mas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
Harmless Smoke
/ Cures Catarrh.
A Simple, SAFE, Reliable Way and
II Costs Nothing to Try.

T-ss nrsuaration OF herbs. leaves.
lowers and berries containing no to-
hacco OF habit-forming drugs Is either
smoked IN an ordinary clean pipe or
smoking tube. and by drawing the medi-
Gated smoke into the mouth and inhal-
ing into the lungs or sendingi IL out
through the nostrtls in a perfectly nat.
ural way. the worst case Of caterrh can
be eradicated. ~,
III is not unpleasant "a use. and at the
same tame it ~ eutIrely 3. harmless and
can BE- useI By man. woman or child.
Trxt as .Gatarrh Is contracted by
breathing cold or dust and germ-laden
air just so THIS balmy antiseptic smok-
ing remedy goes 70 all the affected
nose throat and lungs ~. can readily
be seen why the ordinary treatments.
such as sprays. ointments, salves.
liquid or tablet medicines fail-they do
not and can not reach all the affected
parts.
II you have catarrh OF the nose.
throat o. lungS. choking, stopped-up
feeling. colds. CATARRHAL headaches;
n you are given 10 hawking and spit
should cure you.
An illustrated. book which goes thor
oughly into the whole question OF the
cause. cure and prevention OF catarrh
ufIl. upon request be sent you by DR.
W Blosser. 81 Walton street. Atlanta
Georgia.
He viii. also. mail you five days
free treatment You will at once see
that IL is a wonderful remedy. and as
It only costs one dollar for the regular
treatment. IL is within the reach OF
everyone II is not necessary 10 send
any money-simply send your name and
address and the booklet and free trial
package viii be mailed you immediate
". (advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
to Haze Fine
NelO Hospital Soon
For PeopLe2 Mo- Dogs

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MACON. Ca. Septh 1O.-Macon will
likely have hospital for CANNES
soon. The owners of the poodle and
terrier have been enthusiastic amons
the local physicians in trying to get
them to establish such an infirmary.
They have at last agreed to have a
neat little building. erected in an out
side district where any owner Of a
collie. pug, poodle or terrier can bring
them for treatment whenever neces-
sary
Recently an owner Of a fine coll
lie was forced to send him to Atlanta
for treatment and after remaining
there a few days he soon recoverso.
The local physicians think they can be
able to warrant themselves with lib
eral Remuneration for treating dogs
who are highly endeared to their
owners.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
NEGRO OUTLAWS CAUGHT
AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT

BROOKSVILLE, Fla. Sept. 10.-One
person was fatally wounded last night
in a clash between a posse and the
band of armed negroes who Sunday re-
captured eleven negro prisoners from
three deputy sherins near here. A posse
went from here to Terrell last night.
where. 1T was learned, the negroes were.
Will Armstrong. a negro. was the per-
son fatally shot. The negroes did not
stop resisting the posse until after he
was wounded
Chief Deputy Neal Law returned here
last night with six prisoners. Two ne
groes were arrested on the returning
train, being recognized by the chief dep
uty as having been in the negro rescu-
ing party Sunday.
Negroes around the turpentinej still,
where the clash occurred when the ne
gro prisoners were rescued, have scatter
ed. fearing further race trouble. It is
now believed that the trouble is at an
end.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
LAURA ANN KELLY
Is DEAD in DIAL TON
Especial Dispatch to The Journail


DALTON, Ca, Sept. 11.-Miss Laura
Ann Kelly, aged seventy-six years, one
or the most universally beloved women
of this city, died at, the residence of
her niece, Mrs. J. y. Satterfeld, on
Pentz street at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning- following a lengthy illness
Miss Kelly came to this city shortly
after the war. and taught the first Dali
ton school after the surrender. She
gave nractjcally her entire life to the
teaching 6f children retiring about six
years Tssh. from the teaching corps of
'the .spotilie schools having taught there
since an "a blishment Of the schools.
She. gained the distinction of having
instructed more children than any oth-
er teacher in this section OF the state.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
F. G. McCutchen and Mrs. M. L. Biting,
both of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
this morning by Rev. J. s. McLemore
and Rev. w. r. 5Isoote. "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
FORT VALLEY SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER "a
{ special Digpatch to NE Journal.l

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
FORT VALLEY. Ca, Sept. 1.-THE
Fort Valley public school will open the
fall term Monday. Sept. "a after a de-
lay of several weeks on account of the
incomplete school building.
Professor Newton and family, for
merly of Brunswick, have arrived and
Newton is now making prep
aration for the beginning of the school
work,
With him as superintendent and his
efficient corps of teachers, indications
are that the school will be most sue
cessfully conducted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
ARE GOING FORWARD
fRv Associated Press. }

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 11.--Iains in
membership were shown In reports be-
fore the convention of the National As
ISOLATION of Stationary Engineers to-
day. During the last year sixteen new
state associations were organized with
a membership of 1900. Most of today
was devoted to an outing for the 900
delegates. n-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
FOR ORPHANS HOME

CHARLESTON. S. c., Sept. 1.-THE
great councils of the several states of
the union will hereafter care for the
orphans kof deceased members of the
great council of the United States. I'm
proved Order of Red Men.
This was agreed upon at the annual
convention of the Red Men now in ex-
ecutive session at the Isle of Palms.
The annual election of officers will
toke place Wednesday morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
Shot Himself SO
Creditors Could
Get His Insurance
(By Associated Press )

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Nathan Giff.
manufactures of boys clothing and
treasurer of two silk manufacturing
concerns. who committed suicide at his
downtown Office on Monday took poison
because he saw the failure of the two
companies was a matter of hours and
he believed his 100000 life insurance
might be enough to satisfy the bills.
This is the statement made by his law
yer in a declaration to the creditors.
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed, yes
terday against both companies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
John D. FIRES ALL HIS
ITALIAN LAB0RERS
~ Assooiatea Pre... }

~ 10y AssoclAted Eresds) =
TARRYTOWN. N. Y, Sept 11.-John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr. who has been here
for several days investigating the trou-
bic with Italian laborers on his. fathers
Pocantico Hills estate. hopes to bring
about a lasting peace by eliminating all
Italians from the pay roll of the es-
tate. II was learned today that the
Rockefeller agents have been quietly
discharging the men who have figured
in the recent disturbances and are TAX
ing on Hungari7ns and Siavs in their
places The new men win receive a
considerably higher wage than their
predecessors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
WATERS COMMISSIONED
AS CHATHAM WARDEN

SAVANNAH. Ga,1 Sept 1l.--Mr. John
Waters was today commissioned a
game warden for Chatham county by
Mrs Jesse 4. Mercer, the state game
warden. Mr.. Waters is III in bed just
now, but he expects to be out in a few
days and will assume HIS, duties as soon
as he is able.
He Is thoroughly conversant with the
game laws Of the state and he will no
doubt make a very efficient officer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
Killed bv Engine

BoCA .GRANDE. Fla. Sept Hilary
Johnson. ten years of age, was killed
Tuesday when a freight engine on the
Charlotte Harbor and Northern railway
collided with some cars between here
and South Boca Grande. The boy was
standing by the switch when the ac-
cident occurred, a heavy piece of timber
striking him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
Especial Dispatch to The Jol

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
FORT VALLEY Ga, Sept. 1.-THE
mayors court. presided over by Mayor
o. M. Houser has been busily engaged
the past few days trying a number of
cases against parties charged with
breaking the prohibition law. Several
were found guilty Of the charge ana
We're each fined 5000 thirty days IN
jail and thirty days on the streets.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
WIFI EnIarge MilI

=
CHARLOTTE, N c, Sept. I-An-
nouncement is made that the Woodside
Cotton bill at Greenville, s. c.. will in
crease its capacity to $4,000 spindIes, Il
being claimed that this win make it the
largest textile institution in the United
States under one roof. John F. Woodside
Is president
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
GRIFFIN AGAIN BRINGS
FIRST BALE TO DALLAS

fSpecisI Dispatch to The Jaurnai1
DALLAS. Ga. Sept. 10.-The first
bale Of cotton was brought in today by
H. X. Griffin, who is nrst every year.
1t was bought by T. r. Griffin. at
II "a cents per pound.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13

! snapped like whipIash Crittenden
heard the nearest winch drum rms
ike cracked bell as the bullet glaceo
from IL. he tossed the coat hanging
over his left arm directly In the face
of some one unknown who was block
ing his path, lodged aside. and sprans
FOR the rail. felsv
C1aret. however. plotted BY the inter
ference 70 draw a revolver and are with
the swfftness of thought Thrice his
weapon barked like a vicious aRniual,
and with the third shot Crittenden felt
the bullet crease his shoulder without
entering the flesh like the touch of a
white-hot branding iron. Cienching his
fteetl on a cry Of pain he ovefestifnated
the distance between him and the rail
and blundered heavily against It. Claret
and another man not ten feet behind.
wheeling. he fred point blank, Claret
with howl dropped TO his knees, reeled
and fell on his face. The other man
dodwed hastily behind a, ventilator.
From the promenade deck where dark
figures clustered thick against the rail-
there fell a scattering spatter Of bullets.
Keenly alive TO the vanity or ATTEMPT
fnnR to reply to these Crittenden
stuffed the revolver into his trousers
pockets. seized the rail and swung him
self over
The moonlight flashed in his eyes
like a blaze OF cold FIRE. Then black
ness OF waters enveloped him.
striking feet irst. he went down but
4 short distance beneath the surface,
and came up almost instantly, close IN
under the Cynthia's overhanging free
board
II he had entertained any notion of
sheItering himself there until he could
recover somewhat OF his spent breath
and strength. IL was Immediately dissi-
pated by the discovery that those above
we're inclined TO take pot shots at him.
bullet or two rebounded from the
water near him. with the accompanying
claps like cracks OF a slap-stick.
Diving he swan under water as long
as his scant store of breath permitted
shaping a course toward the vessels
stem. and presently re-emerged near the
anchor cable.
For some reason. whether this ma
NEWER had caused the marksmen to lose
track OF him, or because they we're
called on by superior authority he could
not guess-he was not again made
target He chung to the chain, for
moment or two. renewing his wind. then
let so and struck out for the shore.
heavily handicapped by the weight of
his sodden. clinging clothing.
The beach. that had seemed so near
abeam from the deck of the steamship.
now was as if it had mysteriously re-
eeded; the distance that separated him
from IL was heart-breaking And heiwas
tortured by a sudden, violent. almost
overpowering terror of sharks.
None the less he swan slowly with
long. powerful. but deliberate strokes.
outstanding his strength and endurance.
And in good time his feet found shall
lows. and he stood Up and waded ashore,
70 drop with a gasp on the dry, warm
sands-jaded to the point OF exhaustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17

for possession: plaintiffs attorney
Charles Poe; defendants attorney, G. A
Maddox.
Historical Advertising Company agt.
O'DonneIl; plaintiff called: suit dismissed
for want of prosecutions; defendants at
torneys, Baker & Hogan.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Anderson.
In re Viola NJ. Hutchinson ct al; rule
to show cause: attorney, w. c. Martin.
Estate of John B. Sleman. jr.; order
authorizing settlement; attorneys, c. S.
Hillyer and II. F. Lerch.
Estate of John r. Durisoe; order to sell
interest in business; attorney, B. Frank
lin Smith.
In re Barbara Markriter; order appoint
ing Rose Markriter guardian: bond, 500:
order to renew loan; attorneys, Lyon &
Lyon.
Estate of Frank y. Suddards; commits
sion ordered to issue; attorneys, r. S.
Hume and S. NJ. Meredith.
Estate of William l.. Buck; will adj
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Winona II. Buck; bond, $500;
attorneys, Baker a. Hogan.
Estate of Jane Mccarthy: will admit
ted to probate, and letters testamentary
granted to William II. Keith: bond,
so. 600: attorney. F. Willard Hoover.
Estate of Stison Hutchins: motion to
Perry. l.. Ii. Thomas and c. III. Merillat.
Estate of Minnie Bagaley; letters of adj
ministration granted to William Bagaley
and John Lewis Smith: bond, $4,000; at
torneys. Archer & Smith.
Estate of Samuel 8. Shedd; will dated
August 10. 1912. filed.
Estate of John Foote: petition for let
ters OF administration filed; attorney,
Estate Of Daniel W. coiquillet; motion