davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-21
" Gather in Texas.

Nfttfttt w tfhh>
Worth cloudy and warm.
Fast. cloudy and warm Sulphur
SPRINGS sprinklinp. Tyler threaten
ing.
Central mart. cloudy and pleasant.
20 cloudy and warm Rain AT Brown.
wood. Waco and Temple. Dublin
threatening
South, cloudy and pleasant.
West, generally clear and warm
bow'e, pa. ,ly cloldv: Cleburne, part
" cloudy.
Oklahoma, cloudy and warm. Du-
Iant, threatening.
Louisiana, cl0ndy and warm al
shreveport.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-21
NEHaRG PRINCIPAL OT
PLAINyIFW SCHOOLS
special to Daily News

Special to Daily News
Plainview. Tex. Apri. 90. = "
Meharg has accepted he principal
snip Of the PlaInvieN Hish school
to fill OFT the uLexpired term OF X.
4. Bruce. who left this week for the
Philippines 10 enter the service OF
Uncle Sam as a teacher on the is-
lands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-21
.+++++.+++++++++++
" ll,Snll' To WEST
COAST OIf MENICO.

iy Associated Press
Washington. ~. c.. April 20
President Taft probably
viii send : warship soon TO
the west coast OF Mexico 90
enable Americans. isolated in
SinalOa and other states. to
leave the disturbed districts.
This action Is likely In view
OF anxiety for Americans 20
those localities.
Action viii probably be ia
kau next week.
A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-21

Little Rock. Ark April 20.-
Theodore Roosevelt pressed his cam
raign into Arkansas today. where NJ
made a dozen speeches He was en-
Enthusiastically received.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-21
TWO rFIHlPS FATALIA
INJJl,ED ~ KANSAS.
By associated Pre-,

nv Nssncisied Press
Wichita. Kan, April 20.-Two
women were perhaps fatally injured
whom tornado struck Kingman
county this afternoon. Property loss
is neavy
Mrs. Richard Marx and daughter
were found near their ruined home a,
Ienda, the former in unconsoiou.
condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-21
FIFTEEN SERIOUSLY
HURT AT. BISON


~ Associated Press
doisington. Kan. April 20. Fit
teen people were injured. four prob
ably fatally. at Pison, when a lorna
DO str1ck there late this afternoon.
Many horses we've blown down
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-21

lsDOSFNEI1 AND
WILSON WINNERS.
Hy Associated Press

fy Associated Press
Portland. ore. April 60
Results from Yesterdays Re
publican and Democratic pri-
marics in Cregcn appear to
show that Roosevelt Is the
preference Of Republicans.
and Woodrow Wilson o. the
Democrats for the presiden-
tial nom nation Both have
slight plt rallties. hut suf,i-
cient to control the delega-
ZION 80 the national cciNer-
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-21
Washington Fnrecasi.

sy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. y. c. April 20-For
West Texas Fair sunday and Mon
day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-21
rwo CHILDREN DE
NEAR FARMERsyILIr



Special to Daily New.
fort Worth. Tex, April 90
storms of cyclon!c proportions CAUSED
extensive damage IN North Texas and
'i'a'sra 'o-'-M
.i'sA' 80 fetuassi''. ~.
gl'4ssts ,v.
~ wenr rillsa Msp oib,,.
were 'lip,i u wo-r q, toa...
r'i'"d or tsf' d.u4el
- .'.so.-, = shor, d.s.ance Aa.,h
Of Fort Worth, a dozen bui,slux,
we're wrecked ard six persons wer.
injured.
Tho loss will reach $4,000 in thar
town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-21

AR and cooler sunday.
Yesterdays Temperature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
NEPHEW OF GOULD
DIES FROM WORRY.
AND AUTO INJURIES

RICHMOND, VA, June William
Northrop. nephew of Jay Could and head
Of Frank Goulds traction interests in
Virginia. is dead al his home here
from the effects of injuries sustained in
an automobile accident May 81
Mr.. Northrop's death is believed to
have been partly due to worry over the
fight for a competitive power and light
franchise sought by the Richmond and
Henrico railway His company has been
bitterly opposing the granting of this
franchise for several months.
Several nights ago, Rev George w.
Mcdaniel pastor of the First Baptist
church speaking on behalf of the Rich
mond and Henrico petition al a citizens
meeting, assailed the head of the Gould
interests as a divorced man. Though his
remarks applied to Frank Gould, Mr..
Northrop felt the gibe keenly, because
no names were called He threatened to
sue the minister for heavy damages
Proper explanations later cleared up the
situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
COLUMBUS COTTON
MAN PRESIDENT OF
MILL ASSOCIATION

WARM SPRINGS, GA. June 12.-Fred
3 Gordon, of the Columbus Manufacture
ing Company, Columbus, Ca, has been
elected president of the Associated Cot
ton Mills of Georgia, in annual conven-
ton here He succeeds C. D, fuller, of
Atlanta, late president of the Exposition
Cotton Mills; who died Several months
ago
Fuller E. Galloway, vice president of
the association, called the convention to
order and presided pending the election
of a new president
A feature of yesterdays session was an
address by r. J. DeLoach, professor of
cotton industry at the State College of
Agriculture at Athens, on the history of
cotton transportation. Committees were
appointed and other business transacted.
The convention is in session this after
noon and VIII hold another session to-
night, when adjournment will be taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
NEGRO DANGEROUSLY HURT
IN FIGHT WITH WHITE MEN

Two white men. one with several
knife cuts in his side, are held in the
police barracks and a negro lies badly
wounded in Grady hospital as a result
of a fight last night on the corner Of
Georgia avenue and South Mcdaniel
street. The negro may not live. The
injuries to the white men are not seri-
Gus
G.. W. Lawson. of "a Garibaldi street
and H. Nicely, of col Ira street, both
employees at the Southern railway
shops. are the white men who are jailed
and John Allen is the negro who was
cut up \ preliminary hearing has not
yet been set Allen SAYS one Of the
men threw a rock at him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Bare Majorities Claimed Now.

votes. They are not giving out figures
today.
Bare Majorities Claimed Now.
Occasionally in the quiet of some Sc
cluded place they will whisper the
number they hope to get-and the num-
her is always Just barely about $40, the
needed majority. The managers them
selves are having their own difficulties
in making up their own private tables
And besides the big fellows, there are
a lot Of others who are shaky Taft
Southern negro delegates have been en-
tertained. by Roosevelt negro entertain
ing committees. have imbibed Roosevelt
sentiments along with certain refresh
ments-and they are not as solid for
the president as they We're. The man
ayers are trying to figure it out, and
one thing seems to be certain A lot Of
the! Taft delegates seated with such
care and pertinacity at the committee
sessions are looking for good polit-
clan to step into the Roosevelt band
wagon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
FIGURES IN EXTRACTION
WAR HELD FOR BIG THEFT

NEW YORK, June q Two police lieu
tenants met he Krouprinz Wilhelm when
she arrived today and arrested Clark A.
Miller and Alfred 81 MotleN, Jr u7on
the charge OF grand larceny of $500 GOO
from the United States Lithograph Com
pany The two men have figured in in
ternauonal negotiations for weeks
They arc charged with getting 500 900
from Wnliam 0ttmar lr president Of
the United States Liihographlng Com
pauV by making false representations
concerning the value of iithograp hing
process
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
"BOSSD BARNES CENTER
OF POLITICAL INTEREST

CHICAGO. June 10 Fear that dele
gates already seated for Taft by the
labors Of the Republican national com
mittee might shift to Roosevelt; fear
of dark horse fear of a delegate
stampede that might he started with
the Roosevelt mass meeting scheduled
for Friday night projected William
Barnes. Jr. Of New York, into the cen
ter Of the political stage today. Barnes
heads the New York delegation of 30.
Roosevelt men have claimed that they
would get a large slice of these votes.
Where they eventually 60 is about,t the
most important factor in the entire. Sit
uation That is he real Importance OF
Barnes
The political waters here are trou-
bled. Leaders of-the Taft anad Roose Z
welt factions want no compromise. But
there are others -and there are lot Of
them who begin to view. with favor
the idea of compromise candidate.
Walter l.. Houser leader of the La
Toilette forces. who has arrived on the
ground and who controls 36 delegates,
is helping the idea alongi a number Of
delegates who were seated by the com
mttee have expressed sentiments not
quite SO pro-Taft as their leaders de
sire Some of them are big men. It
has worried the Taft campaigners
should the infection spread to the
New York delegation, which is largely
Roosevelt rather than pro-Taft,
and should the delegates from the EN-
pire state cast even a slice Of their
votes for third candidate on the first
ballot real trouble would begin.
Taft Banks on First Ballot.
The Taft men are banking on a nrst
ballot nomination They are reasona-
bly, sure that II they fail TO name their
candidate on that ballot there would be
little chance Of holding the Southern
delegates in line They must have them
according to the inside figures which
now show Taft 56S counting the dele
gates the national committee is relied
on ~ give him
And So when Barnes arrived he was
met 10y Taft leaders and he held a long
consultation with them He brought a
model platform with him and the Taft
men are ready to allow him to he the
chief designer Of the one the conven-
ton adopts provided he holds his del
esates i'm line for president After a
number ot conferences, Barnes declared
there would he mo- compromise candi-
date That IS believed "a mean that he
sill keep the delegation as solid for
Taft AS he can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Brady Won't Bolt,
But Just Sit Tight
And Vote for T.R.

. CHICAGO, June EVEN if
. Roosevelt bolts the convention
= there Will be at least one vote
. that still will be persistently cast
. in the Coliseum meeting for him.
. It viii be cast by State Senator
Q Francis P Brady of Illinois. Sen
. ator Brady won't bolt.
. What would you do if Roose-
. Welt did bolr?" he vas asked.
. Sit tight in my seat in the
. Coliseum" he replied.
. How would you vote? What
. about your Roosevelt instruc-
. tions?"
. Il still would vote for Roosevelt
. II 7 was the only man left in the
. convention that was voting that
. way Senator Brady said. "A
. bolt won't help the party in No
. vember, hence my attitude
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE
FAVORABLY REPORTED

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Chairman
Clayton, of the house judiciary commit
tee, has been instructed to favorably
report To the house the resolution Of Rep
resentative Berger, impeaching Federal
Judge c. H Hanford of Seattle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
FRANCE HAS RECALLED
ALL BRONZE COINAGE

PARIS, June 12.-The treasury de-
partment of France has called in all
the bronze coinage and it is to be re-
placed by nickel money. The mint Is
now rushing the coinage of eight mill
lions Of francs in one and two centime
pieces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
S21.35 ROUND TRIP
TO BALTIMORE

From Atlanta Low rates from
other stations tickets sold June
Peachtree Street SEABOARD.
20 10 "a. City Ticket Office, SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
WILSON SPURNS REQUEST
TO RETURN TO MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. June l2-Spanish
newspapers here published report that
the Mexican government has made three
separate requests upon the United States
ambassador, Henry Lane Wilson who Is
a. Washington Al present. and that Mr.
Wilson will not return Is ambassador
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
"POLICE! POLICE!"
By James j. Montague.

What landed in the street just now?'
startled stranger cried
"A Georgia Roosevelt delegate
The veteran replied
They waopng the Colonel you Joe Dixon
From the lobby of the Congress the Minnesota shore
And despite his mutations they will walop him more,
When they trot out the roller in the morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

Why should they do such awful things?"
The startled stranger cried.
They shouldn't But what's that to them2"
The veteran replied
They say that they doing for William Howard Taft
But really they abong to keep their ancient graft
Which they have got small chance to hold unless the Colonel
gated
Effectively and deftly in the morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
BELAsCo sCARES BURGLAR
AWAY WITH STAGE PISTOL

NEW YORK, June 12.-Would be
burglars we're chased from the roof of
the Belasco theater by David Belasco,
who used a stage pistol to intimidate
the providers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

'-s 9 -
oy any other NO
@ lseasS needs mere
aFetli or scien-
tlllc ATTENTION %
erect a cure j
also kho" 'hefe ~
no QUICK cure iof
specific blood poi
son 4 temporary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

Mrs Elizabeth McHueh.
Mrs Elizabeth McHugh, SIS years old
died at her residence, As West End Place
TO-DAY The remains will he carried t.
ConNers. ia. for interment tomorrow
Several relatives survive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
By THOMAS TAPER.

power Of mind and body The
money he earns should serve him
faithfully and ne. in turn. must be
faithful to himself in the use of his
money. Up to the present moment
he has perhaps saved nothing. The
rule. of his life has been a varia-
ton Of easy come, easy go" But
1t has not put him forward He
is no better off has nothing in
hand He is, in fact, a little older
and little nearer the time when
his efficiency may be less than 1t is
today
He Must Make Himself
Student of Money.
II he can succeed in seeing him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

(The following article is printed
by permission from Mr.. Thomas
Tapper's book Just published by the
Platt & Peck Co. New York. and
copyrighted by them, entitled
Youth and Opportunity y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Diseases of Men

NJ experience OF IS years has shown
Nu me that more human wrecks are
caused by a chronic local disease than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Mrs. Prlsollia pnllard

Mrs Priscilla Pollard b6 years old, who
died az Hapevue today VIII be carried
20 Wsuchula Fla for interment tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
and deftly in the morning.

OF course the Colonel doesnt mind
The startled stranger cried
Oh, he doesn t mind at all,
The veteran replied
He's merely loading fifty guns and whetng ninety knives,
And coming to Chicago after certain persons lives
There doing the jump when he arrives
Which ought to be about convention morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

Read This Article On Another
page.
Deposit your Savings in this
Strong, Progressive and
Growing Bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

Brown Randolph Bloc
Atlanta c.
~ NJ arc features ~
aAAe cns freq Office
and holidays j
~ anbs frss " plain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

T EFT us keep before US the aver
age workingman and hts
money, and let us ask what
his money means, what its power
Is and how it may serve him now
and IN the future for every man.
who earns little or much, looks
upon money almost hungrily as the
one resource of safety. He wants
the use OF It now and the com
fort Of It in the future Most peo-
pie get the one-the use of II II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

fairs in order. It has occurred to
him that anything a man can not
afford is really a waste. and waste
Is the most expensive Of all habits.
Extravaganza is exceptionally ex-
pensive. Earnest men are unani-
nous in their denunciation of il.
Mr. Theodore Roosevelt has said
Extravaganza rots character:
train youth away from it. On the
other hand, tho habit Of saving
money, while it stiffens the will,
also brightens the energies. II
you would be sure that you are be-
ginning right, begin to save"
Five cents thrown away for a
thing one does not need is all the
money dollar can earn in twelve
nths, invested at five per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

5. They are MOI giving our figures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12

future protection OF it. Ca
have both?
1t is a comforting fact
that he can. But in or
workingman OF any st
have this two-fold use o
must begin the study
things
l. OF the money he .
2 OF the time he pos
From these he must &
fold satisfaction he see
comfort and future ins1
How shall he begin?
Assuming that he Civ
best there Is In him for
he receives It becomes
money is only another I
best there is In him.
and works, is faithful u
and at the end Of the
Day envelope GIVES HIN.
QUALITIES BACK AGA
ANOTHER FORM. This r
4 thing he can exchange
TO- other things But bsfor
gins TO exchange II he shou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Travellers Bank &
Trust Company

who spends all Of his salary
the clerk who saves part Of
It is the difference, in ten years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

battleship Natal. which left Portsmouth England. today, bringing the body of the late American ambassador. The Ameri- can ships will meet the British ship off Nantucket Island and convoy her into New York harbor.
 The two battleshps with the destroyers Cairo. Paulding, Drayton and Mccall VII arrive off Tompkinsville by December g. Rear Admiral Fiske, on the Florida, will command the squadron. It is expected tho squadron will meet the Natal off Nan ttcket light at sunset January 2 Colors will be half masted by all the American Ships as soon as the Natal is sighted and the funeral ship then will be conveyed to North river. She will anchor off West Ninety-fifth street during the forenoon of January g. The escort will follow the Natal from Nantucket light to the an chorage
 The senior commanding officer of the escort will, be in general charge of the removal of the coffin from the Natal tlie afternoon of the day she arrives to the cathedral of St. John the Divine. Two companies Of seamen and marines from both the Florida and the North Dakota will act as escort at the place of landing.
 As the coffin is borne from the British ship the Florida and the North Dakota will fire an ambassadorial salute of 19 minute guns. Eight sailors, as body bearers, with petty officers in charge, will accompany the coffin from the ship to the cathedral.
 Officers will be in dress uniform ana overcoats, with mourning badge on left arm and sword hilt Admiral Fiske will detail an officer to attend the commander and officers of the Natal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

chase of rolling stock. The government, the minister said. had placed abroad treasury bonds to the amount of sl3.no0oOO.
 The minister expressed the conviction that this was satisfactory situation The army. he added, is now well sup piled with arms and ammunition, and will be able to continue the war for an- other six months.
 The official Journal Mir discussing the speech of the Russian premier M. No- kovsoff. in the duma recently says:
 Bulgarian hearts palpitate with entnu- siasm at Premier Kokovsoffs remarks on their military virtues. just as son about to become man is moved by the praise of his father. We are fortunate in ind ing the question of the Balkan acauisl- ton of the war a protector so potent as Russia, after the torrents of blood that we shed.
 Any action of the powers against a just and final settlement of the eastern question would be reprehensible. The Bal kan league will not be the instrument of any group of powers. The Balkan powers were saved by the generosity and magnanmity of Russia. They are awaken ing to a sense of their own strength and realizing their existence as independent and united.
 Thus the peace negotiations are a kind of test for the great powers, to whose in terest it is to give us benevolent assist ince. ensuring us g peaceful and enlight- ened future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
SULzER OUTLINES
 HOPES FOR FUTURE GovernOr-Elect Addresses
 Banquet in New York BRYAN ALSO SPEAKS
Honesty and Simplicity, Economy and Efficiency Will Be Watchwords of Sulzer's Administration, He
 Declares-Tribute to Taft

New York. December 21.-"To the best of my ability I shall make honesty and simplicity economy and efficiency the watchwords of my administration of the government of New York,
 Thus declared Governor-eleet William Sulzer tonight at q dinner given in his honor by more than q thousand of his friends at which United States Senator James A. OGorinan presided and Will liam Jennings Bryan was speaker Charles r. Murphy. leader of Tammany hall who was to have been one of the guests, sent word by telephone just be- fore the dinner that the arrival of un- expected guests at his home in Good Ground, Long Island, would prevent his attendance William R. Hearst had been announced to speak but he teephoned from distance that his automobile had broken down while he was on his way to the banquet hall and that he would not be able to keep his engagement.
 Taft Toasted
 President Taft was toasted at the out set
 'rhe contest of the democratic party with President Taft ended on Novem- Der J. said Senator O'Gorman in pro- posing the toast "and l think l reflect the sentiment of New York state when [ declare that MT Taft carried with him into retirement the best wishes of the people irrespective of political Feeling
 Mir. Suzer, after outlining the kind of an administration he hopes to give, said:
 Democracy is not destructive Our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
Mexico Not Worried

Mexico City, December 2l--Neither the officials. the newspapers nor the Mexican people are manifesting any great un- easiness regarding the document which is now being drafted at Washington With the object of calling the Mexican gov ernment's attention to the demands Of the United States for the better protec- ton of American interests in Mexico Eleven thousand soldiers are now en- gagged in the campaign in Chihuahua, ac- cording to an official statement. Con cerning the situation at Cananea. Sonora where the employees of. the American mines are on strike. the government de- cares the garrison there is sufficient to give protection.
 Four hundred troops left here today for the north and 700 from Topic have been dispatched to carry out a campaign in Morelos. General Blanquet has not be- gun an active campaign in the state of Mexico because of lack of troops
 The rebels have concentrated on the state line between Morelos and Mexico. and near Atencngo. in the state of Pueb- la, where they have destroyed five bridges on the 1nteroceanc railway.
 Cheche Campos is operating in the states of Durango and Zacetecas and has destroyed several bridges. Campos is said to have 1900 men. divided into small bands which are raiding and levying forced loans