davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

Nnes d.a not turn 10 looh after 30
a recently returned be'rotha. r'
forbade actit" interest
After 100 adequate interval OF 0.r
ing hc -'ruI,rd toward me Oils,
beach When be- raised moody ,...
from The pebble be- was kcNug atI
mo, encountered q white ngur, ..
hu.vtted against The blue Far , 4
ou the water canoe rocked proyot.
!rEly
Not fastened properly. be co
served Girls are apt 20 be- ,..,
less about such details loI o.
Jet me take you haCk 10 the to,.
Miss West
Her smile was icily sweet .WbD
'ou DO 90. yoG might tell Nr u1u
Eoud 7 am here and want h.u 2,
COME FOR ne
Inder the gold o. hammond
name 80 mad decorated MISS V, s
dancing rrocraV wanr uI,s r
uieh' be- became vehement
You are going back win ne"
u am IC.9c back with whom B
please-or stay here Indefinite, 8,
was The decided answer
she looked 81 small and dainty. .,
be cared for feuderiv instead o. h.-.
Ing defiance. Aues smiled sadly Do
the returned ring also forbade r.o
louged contention tie bowed gave
ly and lett her
The tide WAS coming iu hl,
vhltecaps on the bay aUested tA.s
But 10 seemed marvellous that an,
tr,Cs OF the tide could have broagAi
Il canoe 10 the riGh' about 10 sLIa @
short time Then came acute rela.A
tiou Il was h!r canoe.
a quick solution o. this prot 4
was necessary. The shore aas teyouC
swimming distance Orly be- ana IT,,
West freQueuted This tiny strip O. sl
swept land. east up by an ocean vol
cano IN idle sport II would BE- col,
when the September sun had van
ished Her gown was summer white
the waist himy RIcfully be rere tee
hat thin serze coat afforded Uitb
protection against chilling breezes
Consultation being imperative Do,
went grimly tack to the other shore
Wy canoe has gone. TOO. b. ven
tgrcd
Not fastened properly" was q,
SThit.x-like reply
Put Miss West this L. seriou,
There Is no tine for clubbing Wt
are maroCned on this little island
4 expected 20 be- came the cain
Gnsver blt she shiyered slightly.
ard he knew that she was troubled.
You must take my coat" be said
gently placing u about her shoulders
u was shaken q impa,ienily.
! have not asked your assistance
you must have - Trix. You are
getting chilled And you mus, talk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
End, Hunt for Rich Grl.

often no hunt for rich wife ends
when the man meets woman that
uscs Electric Biuors Her strong
nerves tell OF O bright brain aHI even
temper Der peaoh.h'o0m complex
Ion ana ruby lIna result from her
pure blood h,r Hulh' ,f,s from
rostfuI sleep Dor elastic .',n from
Hrm free muscles. all telling % the
health and strength Eloc'rI. E.''ers
l... q woman aud fh, freedom from
indigestion laDk0hr H,adaoh"
faurn. and dizzy spells they pro
mote Every here they aro WON.
On 'ayorifo remedy D. weak or
3isug 'rg them Soc 100 Amarillo
Vug store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
POULTRY GROWERS
DIRECTORS MEETING

40 informal meefiuz oi tho direl-
t9.. b.. DO Panhandle Poultry Grow
OIL. association a.ll te held This az
..agau a. lock 10 tae offices o.
u- Patton and G.s' D. b. stated
.H.. white .U.. meeting -o.ely for
tf .-. .o-afe % tre termination.
.Hr aa. ml tIe o. 'ae members
... a. called INTO meeting within
. -na-. lmr.u f.e Chamber ~ Com
metric rooms
IH. organization af .'- Iar annual
.. ant meet 100 Amarillo. al wa
F.. recalled. d.a ao' name fhe place
.r holding fH- next exhibit This
$50. .u have been determined AZ q
meeting 'o Us held 100 Amarillo dur-
ne .0, present month So FAR 'te
president NJ me- association bias not
called fhc meeting Tor fhe purpose
OF determining ftc time and place OF
me show Dr. s expected that one
of The matters 20 bee brought up and
determined ar the general meeting
mentioned. will be arrangements nith
reference 10 the annual exhibit
Those chiefly Interested In th"
growing Of poultry IN the Panhandle.
declare that the business has received
marked Impetus during the past two
years. principally through the exhibit
efforts OF the association % o. eK-
pected that this viii increase from
year 10 year until the hen shall. have
assumed her rightful plac" on th"
farm. in connection with the dairy
orchard and The garden, as q wealth
producer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
NEWS NbIt.~ IRON IHI
WORLD


lu f,u wears over s,3.ouu. 900 have
been spout ou strikes in Germany
D@roit- branch of 'bc Michigan
state fro, employment bureau fur
nishei positions for 1880 Uouf OF the
.2og Who applied
IN Germany rb, ulHr fu strike is
withheld FROM employees oI municipal
gas and water supplies and railways
The number OF unemployed mem
beers OF unIou. affiliated a.th fh. san
Fran,isru Ca labor rlun. is app
proNimafeIy $3.50.
Fy, European uluu,s Russia.
Roumana HOLLAND H,lgum and
Italy. prohibit under severe penal
ties. strikes TOO those services which
are necessary fo the public
Cleveland has been selected for the
meetin- ula.. OF fbe ue,- convention
% the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineer I' 500 b' held tu 1918
In %. year 1910 there were NOR.
than 'h.r'y-ng. thousand deaths from
industrial accidents Boz the United
States. while more than five hundred
thousand men we're injured
Tho Iowa State Federation of La
Dor. whose charter vas revoked in
1903 because 0f .'. refusal 20 comply
with the constitution OF the American
Federation OF Labor has applied for
re-affiliation.
The women membership of trade
unions IN England increased from
205. 900 az the end Of 19o7 20 g21.-
00O az tho end ~ 1910 More than
four-fifths Of the women members are
employed in the textile trades.
More than $4,000. 600 has been
expended hy the International Mold.
ers' Union in aaid.ng sick and dis
abled members during the last terl
years. according 70 figures contained
In a report issued by the officers 90
the International
II II the plan Of the leading New
England cotton mill trcasurers. in
the near future 10 make a further
adjustment OF cotton mill WAGES In an
effort 20 bring all operatives enEag-
cd in the same class % work under :
uniform wage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
Iarpn Lirc inni,cr.ar,

Ea-.U y D June Fargo to-
laE observed me anniversary OF the
-r'a' fire 1t 8 NF3. which almost com
r..''t wiped away me city. but
which has since been regarded a. a
blessing .r DISGUISE ar the city was
rebuilt On more substantial basis
and BIAS enjoyed an era 81 great pros
pcr.ty The fire vas one OF the most
disastrous ever suffered by any city
loo fte northwest u swept over an
area ~ tor'H-fVo city blocks and de
s'roy,d property valued a. more than
g. 600 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

There is no horse liniment more
effective for animal flesh than BAL
LARD'S Snow LINIMENT. nor is
there any healing remedy for The
human body only. that Is milder or
more ,flicao as IN lis action Il
heals the sores or wounds of man
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
ILEiN MERCHANT FILES
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

Niu % Langley a druggist Of NJ
Lean, Texas has filed with Clerk
Rollie H. Scales Of the federal cour'
voluntary petition in bankruptcy The
schedules filed shows Liabilities
{s.2lG1l. assets. S3.5O7.75. claim
I'd as exempt. $500 The matter was
referred without delay 90 Judge Der
Stone. referee Dol bankruptcy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
w. PATTON AND FAMILY
TAXING OVERLAND T.'I.

Or and Mrs IS - Patton. ACTON
panied boy their children left yester-
day for an overland trip 20 Dalhart
and intermediate points The trim Is
10 be- made by easy stages and plen-
~ Of time taken 10 sec all points az
interest u Is expected that the par
" will return early next week
This is but one OF the many auto
trips planned and 20 boz planned by
Amarillo people FOR the present sea-
son. The delights of autoiug are t-o
many 20 be- overlooked by the owners
OF cars The people % this city and
section are learning the worth % the
fresh air and sunshine with when
the Plains Country is so abundant,
blessed and In the future as never
before these outings will - taken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
rbRNER PASTOR MEETING
MANY AMARILLO FRIENnS

Rev l.. c Kirkes, formerly pastor
OF the Fillmore Street Central
PRESBYTERIAN church. is meeting
many friends who knew and esteem
ed him prior 20 his departure for
Los Angeles, California. where he
has been since leaving this city Re,
Kirkes went from here on account OF
Indifferent health. but since residin,
o. the Pacific slope no. is greatly
improved
Tomorrow the Central Presbyter-
ian church will doubtless be crowded
by members OF the congregation over
which he formerly presided, and
many OF those uuaffiliated admirers
o. the minister Rev Mr. Kirkes
will preach forenoon and eyening
sunday. iu connection with vhicl
services there will he special music
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
over the situation. Look AZ the tide.
have never seen n 40 aggressiye"

over the situation. Look At the tide
| have never seen II so aggressive"
Another fact intruded suddenly. IL
vas not only in the tide. Usually
high and dry places on the small mar
gn Of shore we're being submerged.
The Island was sinking,
Out Of the shining white caps
bobbed her canoe. the influx OF water
bringing II gradually nearer II was
their only hope lie kicked on MS
light shoes and went gamely out 70
capture n
Bob On. BOB, Come back You
will be drowned
Every muscle tense. the girl raced
20 the edge Of the encroaching waves.
Then tie reason o. this apparent
u adness came IKE a binding flash.
The waters were coming 70 claim
their own
It's al my fault mine" she
Whispered with a dry sob 70
hadn't been so stubborn and foolish
be would have managed long ago
Aeons, apparently -he stood strain
ing her eyes into the dazzle OF the
sunset. while a determined swimmer
drew nearer and nearer the elusive
canoe When No. finally grasped o..
an ardent cheer rose 70 her lips
Closer came The crawling death, but
that was not iu Der mind How prc'ty.
how triiiing was 10. slight misln-
Outstanding thar 0omod so large an
hour ago
The breeze had 'feshened 20 mIch
q was nor possibie tor Ames eN-
pert canoelst mat ae was, 10 gain the
Dry interior 90 his rocking captive
lut fortune favored now he was
swimming with the 'lde When ne
dared waste strength on shore
ward glance ne saw the girl waving
bis coat with gv encouragement she
was standing beside the lone tree me
island boasfcd The waters had risen
rerilousIy Tar Ames forced strength
into his waning stroke
Eager hands met his, and together.
without loss OF Tine or words they
rushed the canoe o. the other shore.
where they would not have 20 hight
the Tide 1he any tree was all aioam.
"SpIendidly done. Bob"
Her voice vas fun Of courage Not
q trace Of the tears Ames had feared
20 see dimmed her eyes
The next few moments marked dos
Ierste EFFORT Some hend seemed 20
te struggling 10 draw the trail canoe
lack 20 destruction Rut n fought
vim youth ana youths ardent desire
FOO live IS the small craft sped ont
cycrl the danger line. the rose g,or.
60 d dying 100 touched sea and shy
Look cried the girl sudden,
Our island The island We loved
IL Is gone
Ames turned the canoe tribe arc
+ looked back. only The TINY tre,
showed bravery above the wash %.
waller lh,u he looked al the giII
Somehow the fact that her eyes wer,
shining win tears did not trouni,
him nov ON loth faces was the SCI
emn awe OF those VINO have face,
death and i've TO remember
re put or' HIS hand The yes;rr
held an iui.ai'e meaning. beyond q.
Loves honcyed phrases.
"Tr.x, 'oG've Frt 20 marry N,
Afio' this, cannot i've without So.
4. rainbow smile cclipsed tho tear
With due regard tor the GA" GERS o..
had passed %, laid small. coaag.
fngors "a hts broad palm.
The f'Tu''v Bob Oh. Bot. O.
f ling Che difficulty would b, g. .,
ne from marrying you.' she rep
liclrigcrator>. We will sell You a
+ Refrigerator Sluu cash. 81 Ou week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

The greater revolution should at
least be- prolonged until American
newspaper readers haCc mastered the
Mexican language
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
TIIIIIi,iNf~

First Morning .Hnap'r 70 mo
Amarillo Douu'r. Covers mo PAM
handIe ~ TEXAS Eastern $50" N'N %,
southera Colorado and Western OKLA
hpma from twelve 90 tFen'y-iolr
hourr boz adrarr. o. Denver Dallas,
~ Worth oklahoma CRY and other
papers aarrIne ta'euaphir dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
rsapl

Entered AZ seCond-class matter al
the pos'ofiice a. Amarillo Texas
under tho act - March ., 1872.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

Miss Mabel NolyneauN, aeacher of
violin studio eo7 Lincoln Phone
ltN. iS4-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

Reports indicate that Sew York
hotel guests are taking no dish 10
the walters strike
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

and beast. Price Csc. SOC and s1.OO
per bottle Sold by l. O. Thompson
q Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08
TOR o. TIE MORNING.

Here's hoping the steam-rOllor
spares the Colonels hat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

40. Clarlbel, an ice-Jam is not az
foted in any measure by Sugar
Trust prices
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

Mrs. Howard. a factory expert. D.
demonstrating the Caloric Fireless
Cooler az Morrow-Thomas Hardware
So : store this week IS3-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

That sprinkle OF Rosewater mag
serve 10 relieve the Republican com \
mittee scrap OF promised maF
ndeOusuess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

It's easy a Jack rabbit isn't a
Jack-rabbit when he's a grasshopper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

We will >ell YOU 500 bin OF Fur
niture. $40 oo rsah. $40 go month
n. e Landlord Furniture co Phone
~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

Ladies' dom overlook the demon
sfrati0n ~ Cal0rir Fireloss Cookers
= Morr0w-Thomas Hardware COS
eow loo progress fN3-ffc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

iuy = COLES 10, Blast RANGE
saves 500. oue-ftird 20 oue-haIf on
.aHr Cole Nn % O. Landlord Fur
r.'Hra Go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

The NoWs microscope discovered
two winners iu the Dist of candidates
for cougrossmau-at- large who filed
their names Win Chairman Williams
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-08

Congressman EorEor has instituted
Impeachment proceedings AGAINST Fed
cral Judge Ilaulord of Seattle. Put
him ont on limb Berger. and you're
the cheese
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
M'KINLEY ON STAND GIVES DETAILS OF
 PRIMARY EXPENSES
 OF THE PRESIDENT
tconti.ued from Page one)

 said he thought expenses had been paid wherever a delegates could not afford to pay his own way"
 Do you know anything of the use of money at the Chicago convention to change delegates?" asked Chairman Clapp.
 s.Nothing I would want to swear to. said MT. Mckinley smiling. T have kept out of the Ananias club so far and l guess I will remain out
 Chairman Clapp asked both Mir McHarg and MT. Mckinley If they knew of an al- legged Underwriting for the Roosevelt ca ampaign by men who were said to have pledged p.OOO0oo or s3,0000o0 to secure Colonel Roosevelt's nomination.
 Tt Is an absurd yarn,' declared MT. McHarg; q would have heard of such a thing if 1t were true, and I consider such story absolutely absurd
 MT. Mckinley. when later called to the stand answered the same question:
 q think that silly story, just as Mir. McHarg said"
 A long examination of President Taft's pre-convention campaign manager drew little more from him than the original statement he had given the committee. Senator Pomerene intimated that Mr. Mckinley was a poor business man to have kept such inadequate books; but the latter insisted that the campaign has ''just grown, like Topsy' and that it had been impossible to keep track of res ceipts or expenditures.
 He did not know where the bank books or check books were, or whether there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
WILL NOT TAKE BACK STRIKERS
 AT EXPENSE OF NEW EMPLOYES

Atlanta, October S.--The board of con- trol of the Atlanta Joint Terminal com pany today refused to discharge strike breakers in order to take back their N employees who went out on a sympathetic strike with the 300 trainmen and conduc- tors of the Georgia railroad.
 The opinion was expressed that rein < ed in the immediate settlement of the strike.
 It is understood that the following tele- gram was sent to the Augusta authori- ties: "The Atlanta Joint Terminal com pany will agree to take back as many of dismissing any of it's new employees "a Augusta, October s.-vice Presidents Grego and Murdock of tho Order of Rail- way Tranmen and Order of Railway Conductors tonight called meeting of the general chairnen of each of these organizations on every railroad enter ing Atlanta, in that city.
 The cvhairmen are instructed to confer "at once" with Vice Presidents Fitzpat- rick and Sines of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen and grand officer of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, who has been instructed to go to Atlanta im- mediately.
 The announced purpose of the confer ence is to consider arbitrary attitude of the Atlanta Joint Terminal company in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
ELEVEN JURORS IN
 THE BECKER TRIAL Remaining Juror Will Be
 Chosen Early Today NIGHT SESSION HELD Golf Hoped to Complete Jury Last Night-Counsel for Defense Says the Jury Is Ideal-Wants
 Blue Eyed Men

New York, October S.-Eleven jurors had been chosen to try former Police Leu- tenant Charles Becker for the murder of Herman Rosenthai,, when Justice Golf late tonight adjourned examination of talesmen until tomorrow.
 Eight Jurors were in the box at the close of the afternoon. session and Jus tice Golf ordered night session In hope that the jury could be completed and sworn before midnight.
 Dozens of talesmen were examined at the night session and three were ac- cepted by both sides.
 The remaining juror it Is expected will be chosen early tomorrow.
 The jurors chosen tonight were, Clar- ence T. Coley, a merchant; Paul T. Kam- merer. a real estate dealer, and John E. Dillon.
 The jury as 1t stood at the end of the afternoon session was characterized as "perfect" by Becker and his attorney, John F, Mcintyre The jurors were all prosperous looking men and blue eyed with two exception. In age they ranged from 35 to 45, and all were married men. with children, a point which Becker, who is married insists upon as a neces- sary qualification.
 The jurors selected are: s#
 Harold B. Skinner. an electrician, chosen yesterday, as foreman; Robert O.. Pursell, a manufacturing chemist; John B. Hardy, retired merchant; Edward c. soule, an auditor; w. F. Wood, a woolen merchant; Dow J. Becker, lum- Der merchant: Charles J. Peatt, commis- sary agent for railroad. and Leslie A. Ware, a wholesale baker.
 we want above all things" said MT Mcintyre, men with analytic minds. We want men who can see that there is distinction between murder, bribery and graft This is a murder case, and we don't want jurors who would be influ- enced to convict for murder on testimony that the defendant was guilty of bribery or graft. I have tried as far as possi- bls, to get blue eyed men, because I think blue eyed men are clearer minded"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09
McHarg Has Enough

Mir. McHarg told the committee that he had nothing to do with politics since the June convention.
 Did you get a surfeit then?' asked Senator Oliver.
 Well. I don't know; I couldn't fol- low Colonel Roosevelt any further" he replied
 torney general, told the committee that J. P. Morgan never had conversed with him about political contributions. Yes terday Charles Edward Russell. socialist candidate for governor of New York, and J. w. Wellver magazine writer, testified regarding an alleged campaign funds conversation in the year 1904 be- tween Mr. Morgan and E. H. Hartman. about which according to Welliver Me veagh had related he had been informed by Morgan while in the financier's office. MT. McVeagh said he did not wish to assert he had not gwen Welliver some basis for his literary work, however.
 q may have called on Morgan on the day have in mind" said McVeagh, "but I remember calling on Twombly at his office in the latter part of October, 1904 While we were conversing he was called to the telephone. When MT. Twombly returned he told me he had been talking to F. H. Hartman, that Hartman had been called to Washington by Colonel Roosevelt and had found the President anxious for the raising of an additional fund for the campaign; that it had re- suited in Hartman agreeing to raise and give to MT. Bliss $240000. Twombly said that Hartman had called him up and said he expected him to give s50.0o0 Twombly said to me. Ned. Hartman was going to give s5o,000, that he had been asked to give s50,0o0 and he said something that led me to infer that Nor gan. would give s50,0o0.' "
 Mcveagh said that unquestionably that was the incident to which MT. Russell and Wellver had alluded. Witness also related a recent conversation with Charles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-09

were any balances left in the banks, but agreed to look the matter up. To most of the committees questions ne answered T don't know" or q don't remember"
 Detailed Expenses
 The detailed expenses at Washington headquarters sworn to by MT. Mckinley included:
 Printing and mailing literature, sSo- 900; telegraph. telephone and postage. 315,o0O; campaign buttons and litho- graphs. $12,O00; advertising and news service, $2o,000; speakers expenses, travelling and special trains, 10000; ex- penses Washington headquarters, $21,- 900; Chicago headquarters, $7000. The cost of President Taft's campaign tour to Ohio was born by the campaign com mittee. he said.
 MT Mckinley said no money was sem by the Washington headquarters to Massachusetts, for the primary figh' there.
 Ormsby McHarg said the preliminary work he did in behalf of Colonel Roose- welt was undertaken at the request of William l.. Ward of New York, who asked him to make a survey of the country" to ascertain the sentiment of the people Later MT. McHarg said he took up the work of organizing the Roosevelt campaign in the southern states.
 He declared that his dealings had been exclusively with local attorneys in the states. who were placed in charge of the local campaigns for Roosevelt He said he had paid out about $2500 In Atlanta, through W. J. Tilson; $2,500 in Florida, through H. L. Anderson; s2500 in Mississippi. through W. D. Mollison and s. D. Redmond; $2500 in Arkansas. through J. A. Co., mer.
 The total expenditures in Tennessee, he said, had been about $so00, in Ken lucky 5000, in Oklahoma 5000, Vir- ginia 5000, South Carolina 5000.
 In Louisiana, he said, they took care of themselves"
 Mir McHarg said he had participated in a conference in New York in Ianu- ary at which Dan R. Hanna. Walter l. Brown and he thought Prank A. a.un- sey and George W. Perkins had dis cussed the change of certain progress sive strength from Senator LaFollette to Colonel Roosevelt.
 q advised against the shifting of any