davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05
TWO BATTLEsHIPs SAIL AWAY.
Naval "Object Lessons" Leave BaIti-
more Unhonored by Delegates.

Baltimore.-Two of the battleships,
the Louisiana and the Kansas, which
were sent here with the New Hamp-
shire and the South Carolina for con-
vention week, supposedly as an OBJ
ject lesson to the delegates, so that
bigger navy plank would not be for
gotten in the platform. sailed away
without being honored with many Wis
itors if any, from the saviors OF the
nation.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-07-05
CORNELL WINS ALL.
ithacans Victorious in intercollegiate
Regatta at Poughkeepsie.

Eight-oared Varsity-Won by Cor
NELL. Official time, 1921 2-5.
Four-oared dVarsity-Won by Cornell.
Official time, 1924 is.
Eight-oared Freshman-Won by
Cornell. Official time, 9.31.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
.STEAMING TRIAL
Of DREAONAUGHT
Interest Keen in Naval
Circles Over Test of
Florida

Washington. d. c, March Is
The stelmine trials Of the super
dreadno sht Florida are expected -
eneross the undivided attention Of
naval men this week The interest
in the trials is due partly 20 the feet
that the Florida Is 20 bee one Of the
LARGEST and most formidable fighting
machines afloat. but more especially
because she g. the first hattleship 10
be built Do @ government yard In
many years. \ close comparison nat
urallv win ba made between her per
formau,ss and those OF her sister
shin. the Utah, which has Just been
turned out 40 q private yard
The Florida and the Utah are the
latest and mirhtiesf fighting units IN
m, United States NAVY and one or
tho other win supersele the Connec-
ticut as the flagship OF the North
Atlantic fleet II she comes ur 70
the expectations of her constructors.
90 knots will he reeled eff by tho
Florida propelled by the enormous
turbine engines Of the Parsons type
when she sails she win represent an
expenditure OF nearly $4,000, 000.
As compared with the next largcs,
ships in the United States Navy tho
Delaware and the North Dakota type
the Florida and Utah are ten feet
longer. 1923 tons greater displaye.
ment. on even terms as to the main
battery but with two more Of The
5-inch guns in the secondary battery
When completely manned the Flor.
ida will carry 90 mel and 60 off
GERS. and will have a larger steam
ing radius than any vessel now II
commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
PUSHES CROP CONTEST
Special ,o Daily New,


Dallas. Tex March is There Is
an old story Of a law man, whose
family had nothing TO eat and q
noighbor offered to give him a tushel
of corn If he would come and get Il.
The man showed very little interest
In the offer and finally said that II
the corn was shelled he might think
about the matter. but otherwise he
would not bother with Il.
The Texas Industrial Congress is
offering absolutely free. 70 every
farmer in the state. whether man.
woman. boy or girl an equal chance
al li2 cash prizes. making a total OF
Sl0 .pp6. II they will undertake 10
cultivate their crops this wear with a
little moro ca-n and attention than
heretofore There are no strings ticl
10 this offer The prizes are ahso-
'utolt free No contestant is REQUIRED
io pay anything AZ any time. and the
crop he raises is his 10 do with It a.
he leases All that he is asked 20
DO Is 10 send his name to the Con
lress at Dallas before April stat
iYr thar ne wants TO try for the
prizes offered and agreeing to give
, his crops systematic care and cultlyl-
ton With such q liberal offer as
/ this, % would seem that every farmer
! FOO Texas would take some interest IN
o. bur apparently there are many
who care nothing about the matter
land will not even consider It "unIess
the corn is shellcd
No one who enters the contest can
possibly lose anything. but on the
other hand. all will derive some ben
eft from il. for even II they DO no.
win nri1cs they will raise better crops
and will learn something about farm
inc that will be of value 10 them On
the future.
Entries in the contest will not be
received after April l. and We urge
our readers TO write to the Congress
at Dallas today for information and
application blanks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
COLD IN THE HEAD
AND CATARRH ended
ELY'S CRFAN RAIN CLEARS tue
HEAD INSTANTLY. CT RES ca
TiRHII AND BAD RREiTH.

Nor men and women who are trou-
BLEED With cold in the head, catarrh,
catarrhal headaches and deafness
head noises. stuffed up feeling in che
head. frequent sneezing spells, sore
throa, and asthma, should Try Ely .
Cream Palm. II viii give You iume-
diate relief and IN q short time effect
complete cure.
This cleansing healing remedy acts
directly on the sensitive. intlamed
membranes II clears the head at
once, opens the air passages. and re.
stores the sense of taste and smell.
Elys Cream Balm is sure cure
for cold Ia the head and catarrh, be-
cause by applying It to the nostrils,
the fevered. swollen tissues are reach
ed al once. One so cent bottle will
generally cure the worst case Of ca
tarrh II is perfectly harmless and
is fine for children in case OF colds
or Group
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19

Need House 'ltlp Daily News
Want Ad win get yop one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19

There s an old SAYING that no
man Is without honor save and ey-
cent 300 his own country That ola
Bl1ee has been proved iucorrea %
Ger as tho honorable champ Clark
is concerned. because Do was given
an ovation iu the civ of Washing
ton on the occasion o. his siNty-seC-
ond birthday anniversary. at which
10000 men and women cheered him
and his name 10 the echo
Although Mr.. Clark Is a HISTORIAN
and proud OF his state that Ia, A.
long honored him. vet he is almost
as much a citizen of Columbia 10.
cause he has resided here the greater
part OF his life for the last nine
teen years The people of this Dis
trict know him personally and know
his record OF good deeds and the ad-
vocacy OF all the measures that have
been before Congress for the inter
est OF Washington and the District
of Columbia They appreciate what
he has done aud, therefore. are very
fond OF him personally. and were
glad " the opportunity 20 DO him
honor at this great meeting
Mr. Clerks speech ~ that meet
Ing was In no sense OF She word a
political speech. bat one az thanks
and gratitude 10 his fellow citizens In
this city for the compliment they
paid him. II shows mp mighty well
for a man for those who know him
best 20 honor him most and these
people In this town feet that IN,
Democrats would make no mistake
II they were 10 nominate Mr.. Clark
as their standard bearer ir the neAt
campaien CliAS. 4. EDWARDS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
tative Underwood's

tative Underwood's
There have been things written
ard said about Governor Wilson In
spirit OF criticism. but those things
have been said and written hy in
diyiduals who are opposed 10 him
and not hy any candidate or the rep
resentative OF any candidate This
Is as u should be. because the Dem
Ocrats Of the country do not vet know
Nho will bc their candidate and Il
would be the greatest folly and a
piece OF political idiocy Cor any can
didate az this iuncture 20 go 10 sling
inc mud at any other Democrat. be-
cause he must know II he has any
common sense that before being
nominated he mrst draw votes from
that candidate when the break comes
In tho convention Therefore. the
Democrats are prrsrine a proper pol
lev Of absolute harmony and there r.
nc mud singing and harsh criticism
made bv ant Democratic candidate
AGAINST any other The truth OF the
matter is that they are an good men
ard would make excellent Presidents
cf the United States. although some
~ them might make better ,andi-
dates for President after nomination
than some others
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19

A tight feeling Ia the chest accom-.
panied by a short, dry cough indi.
Gates an inflamed condition In tn,
lungs. To relieve It buy the dollar
size BALLARD'S HoREHOUND 81.
RIP. YOU Get with each bottle a
free HERRlCK'S RED PEPPER
Porous PLASTER for the chest
The syrup relaXes the tightness and
the plaster draws ont the milan.
nation. II is an ideal combination
Tor curing colds settled in the lunes.
Sold by L. O. Thompson d Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
10 Mothcrs-lnd Others

You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salye
TO cure children OF eczema. rashes
letter. chafings, scaly and crus;cc
hpmcrs as well as their accidental
injurIes-cuts. burns, bruises, etc.
with perfect safety Nothing else
heals 50 quickly For boils, ulcers,
ole, running or fever sores or plies
It has no equal % cts at Amarillo
nrng Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19

So far as 20" Democratic candi-
dates for President are concerned.
they are getting along togethcr very
fine and there has been only one
discordaut note in this aUtc-conver-
tir0 campaign for the nomination
THAT ,,mo from the Wilson head
Quarters u thc shape of q statement
THAT there was q combination be-
tween Harmon Clark and Underwood
to defeat Governor Wilson for the
nomination Champ Clark immcdi-
r'ah branded This statement as a
malicious Dec and so Ear ae any
.hir that ho has said or that has
Duuatod from his headquarters. he
,s absolutely correct personally
know that Their, bias been uothins
sent ont from his HEADQUARTERS that
could reflect on any man who Is
named as a candidate for the Presi.
dental nomination on the Democratic
ticket. or whose name has been sug.
rostcd rs q candidate or on any Dem
|3Craf 0f prominence iu this country
land : m satisfied the same thing Is
itruc concerning Governor Harmon
headquarters and likewise RIrcsen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
nne. thr LnmilY Mnshlnr rnst -

eral dollars each week. or does IL
break your wife down. Buy a Won
der Washing Machine 8 cash 81
a week, from Green Bros, and your
troubles will be over. ia {,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
Inrl Of Thanks

We extend our thanks to all who
showed such sympathy and kindness
during the illness and after the death
of airs O H. Price; we particularly
wish to thank the members of the
NJ 4. for their many kindnesses
q. X Price aud Family
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
DEMOCRATS ARE
PUSHING PLANS
Following Out Compression.
al Program as Origin.
ally Mapped Out
Specialize Daily New,

WASHINGTON p c., March is
While There Is very little going on In
Congress just now that can Doe con
sidered worthy % a big news fea-
ture. the Democrats are going right
along and following out their pro-
gram as mapped out by the first eau
Gus Every time they submit a bin
reducing the tariff. they put one over
on the Republicans because. whether
the Republican Senate Kills the bill
or Republican President vet0es a.,
| it an amounts 10 the same thing so
/ far as the people are concerned and
1.-THE people viii recognize the fact a.
! the polls next November.
The Republicans are worse split
today than the Democrats ever we're
and there Is no doubt in my mind or
/ that of any other Democrat who has
been WATCHING the political game hero
for MANY years, that O Democrat is
going 10 br elected President next
November
Senator Dixon of Montana, who Is
the chief OF the Roosevelt forces. and
Representative Mckinley Of Illinois.
who Is the representative of the Taft
forces. are al each others throats
every day and calling each other liars
or words to that effect. The papers
are filled with their letters 10 one
another and all those letters contain
is elimination and recrimination as
far as the campaign for the Presi-
dency Is concerned In the Republican
ranks
The Roosevelt people are bowling
for preferential primaries in an the
states regardless of the fact that
many Of the states have no primary
laws, and that Congress has nothing
10 DO with n, and each state Is a law
/ unto itself concerning primaries or
conventions The Roosevelt people
forget that in the campaign for in"
! nomination In lH0S when Roosevelt
was attempting 10 nominate Taft,
that he played the same game that
Taft Is now playing and which his
followers are bowling about II they
had held primaries, then the chances
are that some other Republican used
every particle OF his Presidential pat
ronaec 20 compel Tafts nomination
and the Taft people now say that
what is sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander.
The chances are that Senator II
Toilette is going to get ont on the
firing line and rio Roosevelt up the
back for stealing his thunder and
coming ont and proclaiming himself
ms the only original progressive Re
/ publican In the United States. II
locks very much as though the La
Toilette Republicans and following
will bolt the nomination of Taft ard
present a third party ticket with Ia
| Toilette at the head Of a. " such Is
the ease. La Toilette will get two.
thirds Of the progressive Republican
vote. which will elect Democrat
So. whether Rodcrro kin Cassie OF
/ Cassie kim Rodcriro % an makes for
orr GOOD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19
Take a Look at Yourself.

Though the world may contain
goodly number Of unjust men. as the
pessimis,s aver. every well-conducted
person should know where 20 find one
honest upright heart.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19

Mrs A. C. Detail win be found tn,
next two weeks or until further
notice az 1909 Jackson Phone 81
l05-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-19

Coal! Coal! Cnal.,.-Plerty Of
it-kenyon Grain & Coal Co. phone
Is Prompt delivery tft
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-26
WOOL BILL UP
TO PRESIDENT
Bill Passed Practically Same as
One TAFT Vetoed Last
Summer.
A COMPROMISE MEASURE
The Bill Was Offered by LaF' gillette
as Substitute to Democratic
Measure Cotton Re
vision Next
Associated Press Special.

Washington. July 26.-oscar b
Underwood. the democratic door
leader III the house, says tha' he
believes the house and senate can
agree on the situation presented
ny yesterdays unexpected pasSagc
Of he taFollotte wool bill by
4 q senate This = taken to mean
that q bill almost Identical 10 Tho
one President Taft vetoed last
summer will go 10 him again for
his signature The leaders Of botA
chambers say that the EaFolfette
bill follows closely the conclusions
OF the tariff board. Representative
Underwood says also tina, he be-
heYes there is a chance for cotton
revision al this session
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-26
NATAIoRIiM Bl HIDING
SOLD BY THE COMPANY
>raldin4 \ McCar,nc, Hu, Build
iny for a Warehouse

Tho naratorium building WAS
sold Friday by the company to
5patdins 4 Mccartney Half of
The block on which the building
stands WAS also sold To the same
people. The amount of consideration
was not learned It Is understood
thai Spaldine 4 Mccartney viii
convert the building into ware
house in which they will keep fur
niture stored The property has
been ou the market for several
months
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-26
AMERICAN IS ARRESTED
ANO THROWN IN JAIL
John ". Turner of FL Pa>o Held
Several Hours by Rebels al
Juarez Last Night.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special,
FL Paso, Texas, July 26--Iohn
w Turner, city ticket agent here
for the Texos and Pacific railrod
WAS arrested in ,Tuarez last night
and searched and held in jail
for several hours, Nothing was
taken from him and the Mexicans
finally released him, saying that
they we're mistaken In the identity
Of the man.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-26
The RE3EL OFFICERS
ARE SHY ON FOLLOWERS


Associated Press S}Pe''5a'
1,arez. Mexico. July 20 Three
rebel commanders are here today
and a generous spriobline Of col
oncls, who End themselves with an
mined ate command Of only three
hundred and fifty men. The sfeD-
eds are said TO be deserving the
cause rapidly to accept offers OF
work with the pick aud SHOVE! on
American railroads
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-07-26
FATAL SHOOTING TAKES
PLACE NEAR REQ ROCK
Pierce Tally shot and Killed MIL
Smith as the Result Of
Long Standing Grudse.
Associated Press Special

Associated Press Special
Lockhart, Texas, July 26-pierce
Tally last night shot and Killed
VIII Smith at Red Rock. About
a year ago Tally and Smith had
a shooting serape. in which Tally
received three bullet wounds IN
the neck
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
NEW STAR GROWS BRIGHTER
Harvard Astronomers See Changes In
Color and Size.

Cambridge. Mass. March 14-Compari-
sons of photographs taken last night and
tonight at the Harvard Observatory OF the
new star in the constellation Gemini dis
close remarkable change, making IL as
Economically one Of the most important
new bodies discovered in recent years. An
examination of the spectra for the two
nights shows that the hydrogen band has
changed materially.
In the first photographs last night the
band was dark. so that the spectrum much
resembed that of the sun. Tonight the
band had bright edges and had increased
considerably in size. testifying to the pres
ence of an additional amount OF hydrogen.
Only once before. i'm 1885, has a new star
given to astronomers similar opportunity
to note definitely the changes taking place
in it.
The star is visible to the naked eye. being
slightly below and to the right of Castor
and Pollux in the constellation of Gemini.
which between and o'clock In the even.
ing is exactly in the zenith.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
THE DRAMA
Paul 0rIeneff in "GhoStS" al
GarriCk Theatre.

Last night, at the Garrick Theatre Paul
Orleneff the eminent Russian actor, began
a series of performances which. II may be
hoped will continue many weeks Last
nights play was Ghosts" Orleneff, Of
course. was the Oswald Alvng. His per-
formance of this part was recently noticed
in these columns. It is remarkably fine
deep. powerful work, and will be repeated
tonight, tomorrow night and tomorrow
afternoon.
Now that Paul OrIenef appears for the
first time In this country in a first class
theatre. and is aided by suitable accesso-
ries of the modern stage. his art is likely
to draw appreciation from a larger num-
ber Of our paygoers than before. In spite
of all the latter-day talk and writing about
plays, almost To the exclusion Of acting
POSSIBLY because the plays are often bet
ter than the playing. there is reason to
believe that appreciation Of the art of act
ing is not extinct even In this city. Paul
Orleneff's work at the Garrick will bring
some testimony to the support Of this be-
lief The language he employs does not
aid the understanding of American audi
ences, nor are the plays In which he ap-
pears of popular type. Some Of them ar"
not even known here. But this mans act
ing Eliminates every character and every
play It touches. and It proves again the
power of his art not only to stir emotions.
but to arouse thought
Orleneff was heartily welcomed last
night. and his performance was succeeded
by a demonstration of enthusiasm which
is the usual tribute to his Oswald's last
scene. Next Monday he will produce for
the first time on any stage ''The Car PAU
l." drama forbidden in Russia. A. w.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
OBITUARY..
LORIllARD SPENCER.

Stricken with Bright's disease month
ago. Lorillard Spencer. well known socially
in Newport and New York. died yesterday
morning at his home, No. 7 East Soth
street. His wife and son, Lorillard Spen-
Ger, ir.. of No. JO7 Madison avenue. were
with him at the end In 1909 Mr.. Spencer
had his left leg amputated, following cut
he received on his foot which failed to neal
The funeral will be held at ST. George
Church. in East 18th street. tomorrow.
Mr. Spencer was born In New YORK
February H. 1860. He was the son Of Sarah
Griswold and Lorillard Spencer He re-
ceived his education in Europe and at the
Columbia University Law School. on Oc'
tober g. 1882, he married Caroline s. Berry
man. granddaughter OF stephen Whitney
A considerable portion Of Mr.. Spencer's
life was spent In travel abroad.
lie was commissioner from Rhode Island
to the Worlds Columbian Exposition, in
1893 He was at one time proprietor and
publisher OF The illustrated American.
He was member OF the Society of the
War Of 1912, Sons Of the American Revo-
luton. Society Of Colonial Wars. the Mn-
niclpal Art Society and of the Union,
Metropolitan, Whist. New York facht
clubs and the Automobile Club Of America
In 1907 Mr. Spencer and his brother Will
lam A. Spencer, engaged in a contest with
their sister Eleanore. Princess Cenci de
Nicovaro, over the estate Of their brother,
Charles G.. Spencer Prince Nicovaro was
master OF ceremonies for King Humbert
and the princess was lady in waiting for
Queen Margherita. Charles c. Spencer left
an estate when he died in Paris Of over
100000 Two Wills were found. one exc
cuted I'm 1852. by the terms Of which 1t was
to he divided between his two brothers and
his sisters. After his death a second holo-
graphic instrument was brought forward.
II was executed in Newport. in 1898. with
out Witnesses II left his entire estate to
the sister. I'm 1908 Surrogate Thomas re-
fused to admit this later instrument to
probate and pronounced the will of lSS2
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mile Bert Angere. the French dancer
from the Ba-Ta- Clan. Paris, will make her
first appearance In America at the Winter
Garden tonight. Bert Angere will be
featured in an Oriental fantasy, THE
Captive" which has been specially COM
posed for her. The entire Winter Garden
company will he seen with Bert Angere,
The presentation has been devised and
staged by William j. Wilson. while the
music is the work of Theodore Bendiy and
Louis A. Hlrsch.
The benefit performance in aid OF the
Stage Children's Fund will take place at
the Lyric Theatre this afternoon. The best
seats will be Il So A long and interesting
bill has been provided. Madison Peters will
open the entertainment with an address.
Among the prominent artists who have
kindly consented TO appear are The
Bird of Paradise company in the first
act of their play, Sally Cohen and John &.
Rice in THE Path of the Primroses.
Thomas Wise & CO., Howard Kyle & Co.
in Gettysburg" by Percy Mackaye; Wal
ter Wilson & Co. I'm The Postmaster.
Paul Edwards. Christine Nielsen. Lydia
Yeamans Titus and DArmond & Carter.
give "The Chosen People play in four
acts. by Eugene Chrikoff. at the Garrick
Theatre at the Thursday and Saturday
matinees beginning March 21 and %.
Yesterday the bill at the Kinemacolor
Theatre. on 10Th street. was changed from
"q;dipus Rex" TO the complete series OF
Coronation pictures.
Announcement was received from the
offices OF Charles Frohman yesterday that
agreement has Just been made with Maude
Adams whereby that actress will hereafter
give an annual Christmas season production
OF Peter Pan" at the Empire Theatre
Daniel Frohman is arranging novel
programme for the annual Actors Fund
benefit. to take place at the Century The
atre on Friday afternoon. March %. The
feature of the occasion will be the final
number. the trial scene of Shylock In THE
Merchant of Venice with Nat Goodwin as
Shylock. Constance Collier as Portia, A. f.
| Anson as Antonio. Julian LEstrange as
Bassanio and Shelley Hull as Gratiano.
| AT the conclusion of the court scene about
| one hundred actors and actresses now In
and about New York will appear at the
final curtain. Among other novelties will
! be Lewis Waller and Madge Titheradge I'm
| the courtship scene I'm Henry V" Among
the several plays 10 be presented win be
one with Laurette Taylor and Ian Mac
laren. written by Kate Jordan, and en-
| titled 'Susans Gentleman"