davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
PRESIDENT To RECEIVE
, ON NEW YEARS DAY

WASHINGTON. u C.. Dec &C.
arrangement, FOR the annual New
Year reception ar the white House
.ucKt "Wednesday await only the APP
UroylI Ot 'hc President and Mrs
Taft for .0mplotiou So far as Is
known there will be- no innovation
introduced gt the reception. which
viii follow loosely the precedent es-
tahlshod DIS the custom OF many
years D. .s expected that the func-
zion this vr1- Will attract an unsu-
ally LARGE crowd. since recent
Statement attributed 20 President
elect Wilson has been construed 10
mean Thar fha time honored recep-
ton m.. bt abolished altogether
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
An1usenents

s vaudeville. feature of EXCEPTION
al worth is the fIrst-hali of the week
offering 90 The Grand Boz Connection
with the usual excellent moving pic
lures Wray and Ray present their
manikns with unique miniature
theatcr. featuring fairlyland yaude-
vile With all special scenery and
electrical effects
This act Is direct from the East,
where it tas been offered in all OF
the high-class vaudeville houses Of
the country. II is unusually clever
and novel and proved entirely pleas
ing
The minstrel opening by this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
TAX COLLECTIONS ARE
MOVING MORE BR|SKLY

Business is picking mp in the tax
collecting line. according 10 reports
Yesterday from County Collector
Buckingham and City Collector Nc
Bride.
Running ahead. said Bucking-
ham Payment has been lively dur
ins the past several weeks and II
the same activity prevails for the
next month. the years collection
will set nea record Up TO this
date last year. $50 receipts TO prop
erty holders had been issued This
vear shows approximately $50, prac-
tically a round hundred more Poll
tax payments are falling behind last
year however This is probably due
20 the fact that 1919 will be a po-
litically-off year. and many citizens
are not inclined 10 invest in GER
tficate OF qualification Just one
more month remains in which taxes
may be- paid. and / hope that the as
sessed will keep up the present graf
flying pace so that the usual last OF
January crush may be avoided
Despite brisk payments al the city
office. the total Is not mp to the
standard set by the two preceding
years. date considered
They're coming lively said Col
lector Mcbride. but not az rate
sufficient 10 assure as heavy a to-
tai as that OF 1911 and 1910. an
ticipate a marked increase. however,
from this date forward No, they
are not poll-taNing strong But I'm
going TO be kept busy TO the closing
date. january 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
SUbPOENAEO SNEEO
DEFENSE WITNESSES

Subpoenaes were issued Ia Anna.
rillo yesterday for eighteen defense
witnesses 10 the case Of the State IS.
John Beal Sneed. charged with the
murder OF Al G Boyce Jr in this
city on September - Of the present
year
This case was carried TO Wilbar
ger county on change Of venue. and
will be called for trial on February
II at Vernon No subpoenas we're
Issued for state witnesses. but n
Is certain that large number will
be shortly forthcoming
II is deemed equally certain that
there will be- an increase in the mum,
ber OF defense witnesses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
foils n Foul riot

When shameful plot exists be-
tween liver and bowels 10 cause dis
tress by refusing 10 act. take Dr
Kings New Life Pills. and end such
abuse OF your system. They gently
compel right action OF stomach. liver
and bowels and restore your health
and all good feelings Csc a. Anna
rillo Drug store "A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31

team is in itself appealing After
this a snow dance Is given by two
dolls iu winter costume. with a real
snow stoyp ~ .connectlon. Two
special fca,,'S.sf We 4 beautiful tab
lean Of ases,oi~Asss and the blow
Inc no OF a hattleship
The scenery carried iu these acts
the electrical effects are worked out
the electrical effects are owrked out
Thoroughly Boz every detail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
New suits Filed

The following new suits Tor d.
vorce have been filed with Clerk
Hardin OF the Forty-seventh District
Court Annie + Molthrop vs. VIII
lam " Molihrop Ada MINIS vs. r
. Niuuis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
Famous Stage Beauties

look with horror on Skin Eruptlons
B.otches. Sores or Pimples They
don't have them. nor viii any one.
who uses Buokleu's Arnica Salve. II
ElorifIes the face Eczema or Salt
Rherm vanish before Il II cures
sore lips. chapped hands chilblains
heals burns. cuts and bruises Tn
equa'ed FOR piles. Only &c az Ana
rilio Drug Store ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31
RE Knew.

What happens shouted the can.
didate. when you put the almighty
dollar before the man." THE man
goes after It," answered the old far
ner In the front row.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-31

Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles. distorts the joints and un-
dermines the strength. 4 powerful
penetrating and relieving remedy will
be- found in BILLIARDS. SNOW LIN
lMENT. II restores strength and
snppleness to the aching limbs Price
2ac. 50c and 800 per bottle Sold
by L. q. Thompson & Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
COOKS AND WATERS
CONTINUE DEF F|ANT
Addition of 1000 Strikers to
the Number of Men Now
Out in New York.
By Tad

NEW YORK, May 31.-The addition
of 1000 strikers to the ranks, bringing
the total TO 1000, and demonstration
marked with disorder on Fifth avenue,
were tonight's features of the effect
Of the Interna tonal Hotel Workers
union to enforce recognition of the
union and to obtain increases In wages
and improvement in working conditions
for employees in New York kitchens
and dining rooms
The thirty hotels and restaurants af-
fected by the strike successfully con-
cealed their embarrassment in some
instances, but in others the dining
rooms had TO be closed and restaurant
service was concentrated In a single
room.
The hotel men were busy toni GIT
mobilizing an army of substitutes,
principally from Boston, Philadelphia
and other eastern cities, as well as ne
groes from southern winter resorts.
They said they would fight to the fin
ish, even though it might be necessary
to close some Of the places.
Union officials said they had ex-
nduStSu oUJ1 ODc-tHlIu OF LuSlT power
in this city, that additions to the ranks
were recorded hourly, that negotia-
tions were on looking to the strike Of
other employees, and that they e1
pected TO bring about practically com
plete tie"up Of the hotel and restaurant
business in the city, and If necessary,
TO extend the movement to other places
The first notable demonstration of
the strike occurred late tonight, when
about 400 men marched up Fifth ave-
nue. and halted in front of Delnronico' g,
shouting at the walters there who re-
fused to join them Policemen cowed
the mob, and it moved along to other
hotels, where similar tactics were used.
Later mass meeting was held in an
opera house, where the stage was pa-
carded with fiery epigrams.
"Dante's inferno-a Kitchen; cooks
are dropping dead from heat and over
work. read one. "a dollar fine for
smile; eightythree cents day TO
support family was another.
list of new places where strikes
were declared tonight was read and
received with cheers. The list included
the Park Avenue. the Majestic, the
Herald Square, the Hoffbrau house,
Moquin S two places and the two Bus
tanoby restaurants
A large number of other places were
on the list for strike, but it was de.
c]ared that the walkouts were held off
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
WOLCAST HAS TO Do
LEVEL BEST TO WIN
Young O'Brien Cleverer al
Boxing Than Champion, but
Unable to Stop Rushes.
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.-In one Of
the most sensational lightweight battles
fought in Philadelphia in years. Ad VOL
CAST, champion OF the world, defeated
Young Jack O'Brien of this city tonight
in a bout that went the limit of six
rounds.
Wolgast won the hght by a knockdown
that he scored in the second round He
shot over a terrific left hand swing 10
the jaw and the Philadelphia went down
for the count OF nine,
II looked then like O'Brien would never
stay the limit but he surprised the crowd
by coming back and fighting Wolgast
hard to the finish.
O'Bricn was coached to keep away from
Wogasts right and II was the cham
pion's foxiness in crossing him and plant
ing the left 10 the Jaw that gave him the
knockdoWn
Wolgast had 10 go his limit 10 win,
He rained smashing lefts and rights on
O'Briens body and roughed him in the
clinches. The crowd hIssed the champion
for using the kidney blow.
O'Brien depended on the jab He land
ed on WolSasts mouth and nose inces-
sanity. but could never stay the rush OF
the champion. In boxing Wolgast was
O'Brien for the first time I'm the short
time he has been before the public showed
that he could take punishment. He got
the best Wosast had in stock and was
on his feet smiling and hghtng when
the final bell rang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
TROUT MAY AGAIN
LIVE IN SILVER CREEK

With view 10 restoring Silver
creek, in Summit county, to the posi-.
tion occupied by ii many years ago as
the best trout stream in Utah, +. W.
Chambers, state fish and game commits
sloner. took the matter up with tine
mine and mill owners of Park City
and endeayored to find WAY IN which
the tailings from the mills could be IA.
ken care Of without turning them into
Silver creek.
For many years there has been al
most no fishing in the creek because
the tailings from the mills have so pol
lnted the water that fish are unable 10
live there. The problem was solved last
year when the mill owners began the
construction Of settling pond on sew
ersl hundred acres Of what is known
as the Burrow fats A channel will
carry the tailings to the pond and from
there the water will percolate the high
ridge and find its way back to the
creek,
The tailings will be run through the
channel to the pond for the FIRST time
today. and Mr.. Chambers will begin
making plans for the cleansing Of the
water Of Silver creek. 1t is not known
Just how long this will take, but as
soon as the water is sufficiently clari-
fed, the stream will he stocked TO its
with trout fry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
FINDS DEAD SHEEP
IN CANYON STREAM

G. A. Bond of oil West Fourth South
street is strongly opposed TO any ac
tion by the authorities granting sheep
men the right to drive hocks along the
banks of the canyon streams. Mr..
Bond told Commissioner w. II. korns
yesterday of an experience he had last
year at the opening Of the fishing sea
son which left lasting impression.
While fishing in Mountain Dell creek
last season along the Big Mountain
trail, Mr.. Bond says, he found the car.
cass Of sheep in the stream This he
dragged with considerable difficulty
from the water and continued ND the
stream. Less than 100 yards away ne
found another carcass and short dis
tance, beyond he located the spot where
the flock had been bodied down for
a night.
Mr.. Bond believes that the fock was
alarmed by prowGng coyote and
stampeded, several of the sheep falling
Into the stream. He thinks the purity
of the city's water supply endangered
by the practice of driving hocks
through the canyons and approves Com
missioner Korns S attitude in the mat.
ter OF finding new route for sheen to
and from their winter grazing ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
FOOD COMMISSIONER
is ENFORCING LAWS

Willard Hansen. state dairy and food
state pure food bureau returned Iate
Thursday night from an inspection trim
to Emery county, where they spent about
ten days In Investigating sanitary condi-
tIons.
According to Mr.. Hanson. plenty was
found to be done in tho matter OF i'm
pressing restaurant men and confection-
ers OF Price with the Importance OF obey
Ing the state pure food laws. Three res
taurants and one candy shop were closed
by Mr. Hansen and Mr. Cawson until
the proprietors completed general
and groceries OF Price, however, wore
found 10 he In perfectly sanitary condi-
ton Other towns OF Emery county were
visited and several warnings were issued
TO violators OF the puro food laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
ADDRESS ON HEROES
By RABBI FREUND

Rabbi Charles j. Freund. In his ad-
dress al the Temple B'nai Israel last
and unknown great heroic characters OF
the world. That the countless numbers
OF unknown heroes who have lived their
passed on with their deeds Of heroism un-
chronicIed ere entitled 10 as much rever-
ence as those who have been recorded
In history. was the contention OF Or
Freund
Among the heroic persons seldom re-
garded as such he named mothers
nurses, physicians. and the wives and
mothers who must remain behind while
their husbands and sons so to the front
In time OF war He drew q lesson from
the recent Titanic disaster and mentioned
that In all probability the few who were
heralded as heroes were outwetghed by
tho great number NJ stecrage passengers
and other parsons OF no note who died the
death OF heroes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
AMUSEMENT AT SALTAIR
Is NOW IN FULL SWING,

NOW that The weather man has ra-
Eeded from his aniagonistic position the
Ts,all nflclals are telling their friends
~ the summers business. Tho usual
lrra.uToay night dance. easily tho most
ls1Vpuiar Junction of tho summer season
Tho rnno,a.iu 80 o' IIFen tuhiHhts
aaer and the visitor at the beach feels
Nm alltnsL ths season is really on. The big
M 1inuogr, warm water bathing pool Is be-
Jrms nurr1ed 10 completion and is now
1nromised by tho contractors for ,bnut
y ne middle Of the week
rIsna TO run special excursions for the
3SS.mooi chidreu next week are now nm
way and preparations are being
a @ 10 entertain them. The regular
e. .nu,er train schedule Is i'm force cvel.,
H. WIN trains in the morning at s:3o
- - I'm trains In the morning at e:30
r. u 10 p. nj. and avery fnrtv N,-a Y,ipn, q :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
SALT PALACE TO OPEN
IN GLORY TOMORROW

The rain Of Thursday fell in such tor
rents at the Salt Palace that IL has been
considered wise TO defer the opening OF
that resort until tomorrow. the band con-
cert by Sirignanos famous Banda. Roma.
the bicycle races and all other features
being scheduled to take place tomorrow
evening. The two extra days that the
resort has remained closed have been
taken advantage OF and the unfinished
work has been completed, making the re-
sort more prepared for opening than 1t
was OH Thursday morning,
The bicycle riders had their workouts
yesterday and will continue their train
ting today. The officials have had a large
force Of men on the grounds. getting them
into shape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
JUNIORS ENTERT AIN
SENIOR CLASSMEN

The high school juniors gave a re-
ceptiou last night at the Gilmer place
in honor Of the seniors. About 300
juniors and seniors were present. The
grounds were lighted up with electric
light and rugs were spread on the
lawns, The students were enjoying
themselves so much that few danced.
Refreshments were served by the
Junior girls. The patrons were Mayor
and Mrs. Park. Governor and Mrs.
Sprv, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Eaton, Mr..
aud Mrs. W. C. Jennings, MI. and
Mrs, Fred Bsssett, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Christensen. Miss Ella NJ. Dukes, Miss
Alice f.. Rowe, Miss Winifred Dyer,
Miss Clarssa Ellerbcck; Miss Mae
tritchlow, Miss Qualtrough and Miss
Mamie MOfflt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
ARCHBISHOP RlORDAN
WILL BE HERE SUNDAY

Word was received here yesterday that
the Rev Father Cantwell, secretary to
Archbishop Riordau of San Francisco. will
arrive in this city tomorrow morning for
the purpose OF meeting Archbishop Rior-
dan and accompanying him back To San
Francisco. The archbishop has been in
the east for some time, and expects to
spend the day here tomorrow. II was
said last night by the Rev. Father n.
Kelly that plans he'd not been completed
for the entertainment OF Archbishop Rior-
dan during his short stay in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Rhode Island for Clark.
BY International News Service.

EN TUIVT NdITWNHT INHWe NcTNIC".
PROVIDENCE, r. r., May 3l.-Rsturns
In the Democratic presidential preferen-
tial primaries had been received from q
little more than q third of the state at
IL O'Clock tonight, an hour after the
polls closed, and at that lime Champ
Clark was leading Governor Woodrow
Wilson three TO one
Al that hour returns were at hand from
twenty eight out of the seventy-siX cleo
ton districts in the state. They gave
Clark 9Si, Wilson &2l and Harmon 50
The primary was held under the 6irec-
ton OF the Democratic state committee
In the absence OF n state primary law, il
being agreed that the states ten dele
gates TO the national convention should
abide by the wshes expressed by the
preferential voting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Clearing UP Old Case.

The supreme court this morning heard
arguments in the petition for re-exs MI
against Lindsay r. Rogers and David
Evans. former members of the Utah
State Bar association. In 1900 the two
local courts in which disbarneut pro-
ceedings were instituted against them
These proceedings were never. prosecuted,
not show the final disposition OF the mat
ter and as result the petitioners folt
that an Impression prevailed that they
had been disbarred. The men have asked
that the record be cleared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
MARINES WILL LAND
IN CUBA ONCE MORE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

sage to congress transmitting the COM
municatlons between the Havana and
Washington governments on the upris-
ing. The message Of President Gomez
covered the history of the revolt and
the means taken by the government to
suppress it. The message said the
government had been successful in all
the provinces except Oriente.
Annexed to the message was General
Monteagudo s reply that he had ar
ranged for the protection of Daiquirl
with ample forces, that be could not
consent to the landing OF American
marines without the acquiescence Of his
government and protesting against the
SaTy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
BEDWELL' s NADZU IS
SURPRISE TO TALENT
Continued from Preceding Page,)

Gentry. ii2 treAk). place $3.50 nocond; Auto
Run, liz iMcCnhcyl. show t:So. third Time.
SIS 2.S. George Kaune Transport. Toy Over
tho ssnds aud Counterpart also ran.
Second race, hvs furlonRS-YoIkyille. l0a tAlru).
straight $40. won; fnqnetn. 100 callahan.
place $50. second; 60 Well. t03 (Moesworthl.
show $40 10. third. Time 1901 s-5. Blue Jay.
MiEs Edith. Mollio Richards and Bs,doyIc also
Third race, six furlonss-Merlck. 100 (shil-
lin6). straight I2o, won: All Rcd, loa (prakl.
place - 10. second; Rod and Gun. 100 tMcCahoyl.
show 5; 20. third. Time i:N 2.S. Cheunultspo
Jack Weaver. McC1iutock. Turrct and Bob Co also
Fourth race. mile aud seventy yards-Free
Lance 40 tFeskl, etre'ght 5s. 10. won; Brig. 10;
t0anz), place 1870. socond Presumption 100
tshillingl, show $22o. third TIms. I;ts I-S.
Belle Nelson and Impression also ran.
Fifth race, six furIongh-Ros. OF Jcddah "a
callahan straight o.ao, won; Working Lad, lol
tAllen), place 81. 30. second; Captain Bravo. I06
lGooec>, show $40. third Time, i;s. TiIiic'h
Nishtmsre Wiley, New Idea, Earl OF Richmond,
Sir Giea Charles Gostz and Gold PROOF also ran.
Sixth race. mile and cshth-Ensndi. Iis
tooose), straight $3.50. won; LaboId. liz (shN-
Lingo place g. second: stesp,s,ack. as thilen).
show 1850. third. Time, 1855. Belfast. Bottles
Charley strhus. Pierre Dumas. Golden and Yankor
slno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
~ANDLAND OF UTAH
EVOLVES A GOOD PLAN

CHICAGO. Nav IA chang. ., tns
goYernneHt policy Of land recIa mat lon
To- conform to tho Canadian svatem waa
~ II SEQ loday by l.. j. Brlckcr, a railroad
tann aSeml; at a conference on rcciama-
sslpu et.euned d by officers OF the United
pia1es reclamation service,
4 Ihete should be a classification Of
soternnent lands giving In detail tho
A. 'nre OF the soil, the depth OF domes e =
H. {ET, ~s1cr and other qualities" he said.
government locator VINO wnul5 Sc. '1l }hoi a
If,..ers were located properly. Also the
EoVernment should advertise and scsIr
cr r"tLs ra tIr new lands as they do for
President Candland Of tbc 1,.h ,,.t.
ena board advocated a plan Of regis
E,ns hames of zeal estate dealers in
.Fder 70 eliminate the fraudulent oncs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
HAVANA, May 31.-The actual condi-
uons which prompted the Washington
authorities TO rush marines TO Guantan-
amo and bring a feet of nine battleships
and more troops within striking dis
lance was uncovered here today.
The many protestations of prosperity
and OF ability to crush the revolt issued
by President Jose Miguel Gomez are re-
vealed In light that seems to make
any further delay on the part OF the
nation obligated to protect property and
human life incxcusable.
Facts which discredit the claims Of the
Gomez administration 10 being construc-
tive in policy or even honest, have been
In possession Of the state department. for
weeks. Additional evidence OF this char
acter In documentary form is now on the
way TO Washington