davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
BURR COUSINS
ARE NUMEROUS
Relationship With Aaron
Is Not Unique, Says
Champ Clark


washington D. G, March D. \
paragraph in Washington paper
saws that Senator PAGE Of Vermon,
noe .-..,.... - 49,.
-
sue " " COUSIN oiAaroh hurr'
Speaker Champ Clark We're asked
about this matter he probably would
saw ,bsttoho, oo,.t, -, Aoro, nm,
$780,. ..
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"''''" because OF the blood rela-
iIunsaip. bat thai Aaron Burr's cou-
Inns are like the blossoms of the annie
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MANY Descendants OF to"aros'
As Tor the matter OF Aaron Burrt
many cousins, let II be said that Burr
was a grandson OF Jonathan Edwards,
The great theologian. and one OF the
hrst presidents OF Princeton college.
Jonathan Edwards had ten sisters, all
OF whom married and had large ram
..'es i"e ues'eiu""'s VI 'on"''1p
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mrs' hooSe'et 0ne o' mem
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is a d'rea
descendant oil Jonathan EDWARDS ana
so 1t is SAID is former Fres cent Elo'
OF Harvard. Tue p"'shlS Ia'e me
Edwards blood III 'hem ana couipaia
lively recent president Of lA'e UNI
versiiy who held the once ior many
years was a DNlsh' ana an EDWARDS
He. however, is not included IN me
SIX college presidents VINO al one uhls
held ONCE and were Of the towards
Kin Tie most Iec'h' l'e D"ish'
was Of course OF younger senera'lon
Speaker champ '""A has made =
study OF everything pertaining %
American history Tie mas oeeh SUI
dent also OF the ant'l.'". SIZE OF his
country chronicles Tie mas 81. II
cred all the odc. true STORES o. ne
history oi ib'- country 'Nal ne can
and he makes ''..nS use o' lhem "hen
be speaks cine. '.." ... 1u.'uqu'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06

Nou viii bee Pleasantly Surprised Of
price. ON Suits. Dresses, Etc az The
Fashion" W. q. ". buildm- on Tay-
lor sLr.nf Iub b
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06

Some men expect their neighbors to
be little better than their neighbors'
neighbor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
LIbl5srjqp43

The highest point Of womans hap
piness Is reached only through moth
erhood. in the clasping OF her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful OF natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent TO its consummation. But for
natures Ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies. and in, Mothers
Friend Is TO be found a medicine CT
great valne to every expecsant mother.
Il Is an emulsion for external
application. composed of ingredients
which act vfh beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions Of tho
system involved. Il Is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve. in great part. the suffer-
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
, Friend will repay any mother In tho
comfort II affords before. and the help
iul restoration TO health and strength
Il brings about after baby comes.
Nofhpria Eriaud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06

Second Hand Cars for sale or trade
hy Mckinney & Vaughn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06

Kansas City. Mo, March g.
Wheat-May, $1.31a July, s .e2A.
Oats White. 3 81; mixed. : ..eA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06

Pessimists and Indigestion are first
cousins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06

See the Many Bargains Offered a.
THE Fashion" on Taylor street. iu
W. q. w. building. lUi e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
WANT ADS. TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY.


WANTFD-Nour orders fot fr" -
and shade trees Attractive DIS. and
prices from reliable nurseries Phone
1875. lO6 a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06

Dickson Says bob and his mule de-
liver your wants right now. ANA
rilo DRUG store. Phones 49, 1901.
1OCtfC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06

FOR RFNT-Threc nice housekccp-
Ing rooms. unfurnished; close In; gas
70s Harrison. 100 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06

order. II is the earnest desire OF all
to have a pastor az an early date.
and at present negotiations are on
for filling the pulpit at the earliest
possible time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06

OWING TO tho bad weather the
Guild Of 81 Andrews Episcopal
church will not meet a. announced
but will be postponed until next We'd
nesdav. when a meeting vii be held
with Mrs. Ida Cockrell, 1906 Lincoln
street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Washington, July 1s.-Senator Bailey of Texas in a farewell address to a score of his colleagues at a private dinner last night, predicted that if con- ditions in the United States continued to change as much in the next 80 years as they had in the last 30, the country would soon face a condition unparal- leled
 He charged that members of Con gress by their own cowardice were re- sponsible for spirit of unrest which prevails. He virtually charged the dem- ocratic party with exaggerating the importance of existing evils.
 This republic is near crisis which is greater than the wisest men thlnK' said Senator Bailey. T do not 1orgee that the French revolution came Whiie the governors were at the theatre and that they arose from their banquet tables to come face to face with vio- lence and bloodshed in the streets oi Paris. l do not say the United states is facing such a state of analrs. but I do maintain that if within the next 30 years the country should continue to change as it has in the last 30 we will find ourselves face to face with such a condition at the end or thai time.
 You senators and representatives continued Mir. Bailey, can prevent this great crisis and you will do so if you have the courage to go out and tell the public the truth. Every evil which ex- ists in the country today can be cor rected without danger to the principles and policIes upon which this republic was founded. and il should he done.
 "The impatience of the minority. ?l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

second; Edward F. Dindberg, Chicago A. C., third Time. 4s -t5.
 Three thousand metre team race (one mile. 1 r yards, b inchesl: Five men run, three to count. won by United States team of T s. Berna. Cornell university; Abel R. Kiviat, Irish-American A. C.; Norman Taber, Brown university; George Y. Bonhag, I. A. C.. and Louis J. Scott, South Paterson A. C., also ran on team.
 Standing high jump: Trials. the follow ing men qualified for the final. having cleared the bar at 150 eentimetres: Platt Adams, New Yokr A. =. Ben Adams, New York A. C.; Tsiclitras, Greece; Tay- lor England
 Standing high jump Olympic record , feet 5.5 inehes): Wan by Platt Adams. New York A. c, with a jump of feet, IA inches. Ben Adams. New York A. G second, with a jump of feet, inches: Tsiclitiras, Greece, third, with a jump of , feet 1-3 inches.
 Deeathlon. 100 yard dash: Won by F. L. Mercer, University of Pennsylvania; James Thorps. Carlisle Indian school, sec ond; N. Jacobson, Sweden. third. Time, II seconds.
 Running broad jump: Won by E. l.. Mercer, University of Pennsylvania, with a jump of g 44.100 feet; James Thorpe. Carlisle Indian school, second, with q jump of % 21 1O0 feet.
 Throwing the discus, right and left han1 final: Won by A. R. Taipale. Fin land, with total throw of S2 metres, s5 centimetres: E. Nieilander, Finland sec ond, with total throw of v metres, S6 centimetres; E. Maenusson. Sweden, third. with total throw of Y metres 36 centi- metres. James Duncan, New York city, unattached, was fifth, with total throw of Fl metres, 13 centimetres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, July 13.-G r. m)-The pressure is relatively high cast of the Mississippi on tonight's map and low over the greater portion of the country west of that river.
 The isolars of the low pressure area ex- tend greatly eastward in the Ohio valley and central Atlantic states. however, and, as result. continued hot weather pre- vailed in that section. High temperatures were general also throughout the plains states and the central Mississippi valley.
 Rain has fallen quite generally over the gulf and south Atlantic coast states, and also throughout the great lakes region. The high temperature area interposes be- tween these two rain areas. Another rain area extends to the westward of the Rockies, covering the greater portion or the inter-mountain plateau.
 Maximum temperatures reached or ex- ceeded 90 degrees at the following cities; Abilene, Shreveport, Oklahoma City, Kan sas City, Memphis. St. Louis, North Platte. Rapid City, Louisville Knoxville, Raleigh and Washington. At Kansas City and g.. Louis the thermometer read 90 degrees at p. m.
 In the cotton belt continued cool wealth. CT with local thunder storms continued in central and eastern sections, but west of the Mississippi the weather has been fair and hot, there being but slight changes during the past A hours in any section. In Birmingham temperatures were normal for the season. Sunday, in this section. will bring south and south west winds. There may be some after noon thunder showers, but, in general, conditions will be clearing and tempera- tures should gradually rise.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations. July lS;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
ARCHIBALD CASE IS
 ID BE POSTPONED
Indicates Earlier Adjourn ment of Congress Than
 Seemed Possible

Washington, July 13.-1t was practically determined today that the Archibald inn peachment case will not be tried by the Senate this summer. This indicates an earlier adjournment of Congress than seemed possible few days ago. The de- lay Is said to be in accord with the wishes of Judge Archibald.
 It was arranged today that the Senate should be notified of the House resolution of impeachment, and that the managers should formally appear next week to de- mand trial While the House managers were anxious to have the case heard at once, they met opposition on both sides of the chamber. The hot weather, the rush of other business and the approaching po- litical campaigns all combined to favor 6 postponement of the trial
 As soon as the impeachment articles were reported to the Senate the secretary of that body sent an official notice to the House to have the House managers appear before the Senate to arrange for the trial. This invitation was immediate ly read in the House.
 Chairman Clayton of the judiciary com nittee and leader of the managers for the House, who will press the indictment against Judge Archibald announced that the managers would go before the bar of the Senate Monday. He confessed ignor- ance of the Senate's intentions as to when the trial of the impeaehed jurist would be held. Several of the managers for the House, however, expressed their intention to press the Senate to agree on a pro- gramme A majority of them favor an immediate trial now that the Lorimer case Is out of the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Hnw Ahnnt Vacancy?

Springfield. H., July 1S.-Barely had the news of the unseating of William Lorimer from the United States Senate reached this city than all sorts of speculation was nduged in regarding the action to be taken in filling the vacancy. Governor Deneen, who holds the key to the slt- uation through the power vested in him to name a successor. refused to talk.
 Among those mentioned as possibilities. all close friends of Governor Deneen. are Key o. West. newly elected member of the republican national committee and B. A. Eckart, a Chicago miller. Friends of former Senator Albert J. Hawkins, who received the advisory vote at the primary preceding the I.orlmer election, are urging that he be appointed
 Governor Deneen tonight issued state- ment In which he said:
 T am not surprised at the vote in the Senate. The facts We're too plain for successful controversy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Baraca Meeting

The Birmingham District Baraca union will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in the new Young Mems Christian asso- citation building. All Baracas and Phi latheas are invited. Refreshments will be served. Following Is the programme; Song.
 Prayer.
 Song.
 Business session.
 Solo, MT. Arthur Thomas. Report of. Baraca- -Philathea convention, MT. DeBardeleben.
 Solo, Mrs. Hattie Davidson-Jo Address. MT. J. R. McWane. Subject. srYoung Men and the Church" Duet
 Social session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
 TO FIGHT WATER RATE

A meeting of the campaign committee appointed last Thursday night to inAu- gurate a campaign against the water rate contract adopted by the city com missioners, James Weatherly dissenting. was held yesterday afternoon at the county courthouse for the purpose of selecting a central committee to direct the campaign. A majority of the com mittee was present and the following cen tral committee was appointed.
 Robert N. Bell chairman; Isadore Sha- piro, secretary; George B. Tarrant. B. A Thompson, pr. k. T. Fields, T. E. Huey and T, NJ. DeWolf.
 The central committee will open head quarters at once and direct the cam paign throughout the city, which prom ises to be interesting and vigorous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Causes No Surprise

Chicago, July 13.-News of the unseat- ing of Senator Lorimer was received in Chicago without surprise.
 Even the strongest friends of Senator Lorimer had given up hope for him since the visit to the city of Vice President sherman. who is said to have advised Lorimer's resignation. Those who had ia vored his unseating while pleased at what they considered victory for good gov ernnent. expressed sorrow for MT. LOT inner personally
 No attempt was made by his intimate friends to predict what political course MT. Lorimer would prus de in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Nominations Sent In

Washington, July 13.-The following nominations wore today sent to the Senate by the President
 To be receiver of public moneys at Jackson, Miss, Thomas V. McAllister; to be postmaster al Tulsa, Okla, Walter l. Renau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Weather Forecast

Washington, July 1s-Forecast for Ala bama and Georgia Local showers sun day and probably Monday.
 Tennessee: Fair, continued warm sun day and Monday except probably occas- ional showers in east portion.
 Mississippi: Fair in north, showers m south portions Sunday; Monday local showers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Of Course

Oyster Bay. N. r., July 1S.-'It was my fight and it is my victory" said Colonel Roosevelt when he today heard of the expulsion of Senator Lorimer from the United States Senate. 'The whole thing began when I refused to dine with him at the Hamilton Club dinner.'
 The Hamilton Club dinner, to which Colonel Roosevelt referred, was held in Chicago two years ago. The colonel ere ated a good deal of excitement on the day of the dinner by refusing to attend it unless the invitation to the senator, who was member of the club, was re- called. He won his point and was then urged not to refer to the incident in his speech that night. He refused to heed this advice. however and assailed the senator bitterly.
 MT. Lorimer has a right to feqA rri- tated at me- Colonel Rooseve N.aid. "I intended him to fes. that VA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Innncent. Says Burrows

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 13.-'I still be- lieye there was nothing to show that Sen ator I4orimer was ulesally elected said former Senator Julius C. Burrows to- day when he was told of today's de- cision Mir. Burrows was chairman o' the first Senate committee that investi- gated Mr Lorimers election
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Be Sure You
 Get Duffy's

The genuine is sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. The "Old Chemist" is on the label, and over the cork is an engraved seal Be certain the seal is unbroken.
 Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct, $100 a large bottle.
 Write our Medical Department for doc tors advice and valuable medical booklet containing testimonials and common-sense rules for health; both sent free. The Duffy Malt Whisisey Co.,, Rochester, N. r..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
New Charts Prepared

Berlin, July 1s.-Thc German ministry of marine is having new charts of the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean sea prepared so that they shall be avail able before the opening of the Panama canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

Stockholm Sweden, July 13.-Olympie features today were two fine races both of which went 10 the United stateszthe 100 metres and the 5000 metre team race
 The 400 metres which the judges de- cided to run in lanes in the final, was struggle between the German. Braun and four American competitors. The Syracuse collegian, Charles D. Reidpath, beat Braun handily in 4S 1-5 seconds. with Ed ward F. Lindberg, Chicago A. A., in third place.
 The Americans have drawn few un- pleasant surprises in the last two days, but they encountered a pleasant one by wrestling the 300 metre teafn race from the Swedes and Britishers. Most of the Americans who composed tho team are milers rather than two milers and it was expected the British contestants would run away with the event. But the Union Jack came only third with the blue and yellow of Sweden dangerously close to the Americans for first.
 The discus final with both hands was a new game for Americans as they were not accustomed to throwing with the left hand. The event proved easy for the northerners, two Films and two Swedes making the largest double score.
 The Adams brothers. Platt and Benja- min, went much higher in the standing high jump than all the others, except the Greek with the tongue twisting name who was a good third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
BAILEY THINKS REPUBLIC IS
 VERY NEAR GRAVE CRISIS

which myself have been member. has been largely responsible for tho state of mind of the people of the United states today, for they have grossly exaggerated the evils of the country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
AMERICANS WIN
 TWO FINE RACES Reidpath Beats German HandiIy at 400 Metres PLEASANT SURPRISE United States Team Wins 5000 Metre Team Race Which England Was
 Expected to Capture-Mara-
 thon Will Be Run Today

The score for all sports as an- nounced follows: United States, 115; Sweden. IS; Great Britain, 55; Ger many, 2S; Finland, 27: France, 19: South Africa, II; Denmark, II; Norway, 10; Italy, 9; Canada, s: Hungary, &; Australia, 9; Greece, 4; Russia, Belgium, Austria, each; Holland, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
sPRINGHILL CoILEGE

REV. FATHER FAZAkERLf OF sPRINGHILL COLLEGE. MOBILE, IS THE GUEST OF FATHER COYLE AT ST. PAuL's RECTORY AND WOULD BE GLAD TO MEET AM PARENT WHO INTENDS SENDING HIS SON TO COLLEGE. F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Sordid Stories Retold

A special committee of eight began a re-investigation of the case. Once more the sordid stories of alleged bribery and corruption were dragged out and once more the numerous confessions" made their appearance. Nearly 160 witnesses were examined
 Meanwhile Lorimer, the calm faced ob- ject Of the bitter attacks, took his place daily in the Senate chamber and con- ducted his own defense against the charges that his place had been bought
 The second committee, headed by Sen ator Dillingham; of Vermont, brought in majority report again cooperating LOT inner and minority report condemning him. Again the debate began and for months the matter was under discussion Finally an agreement was reached that a vote be taken on the Legislative day of July G. last Saturday. But the debate again grew bitter and by recessng in- stead of adjourning the Senate kept it. self on the legislative day of July until today, when the final vote was reached.
 Throughout the second investigation Senator Lorimer's health failed rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

of Senator Lea of Tennessee, democrat by g republican and S4 democratic votes Mir. Lorimer said these republicans voted for Lea because of political condition that made the election of a republican im- possible.
 Are democrats the only people who are susceptible of receiving brfbesY ne asked. ''I'n not believe it nor will be- lieve that the republicans of Tennessee were corrupted. l believe, Senator Lea that you occupy your seat by as clean title as any man who ever sat III tils body--by as clean title as mine.
 Answering charges that the interests wanted him in the Senate, Mr.N Lorimer cited the activity of the International Harvester company against him. Then he reviewed at length his efforts to keep open to navigation a stream in Chicago which. he said. the company wanted closed, and thus incurred this corpora tions enmty.
 Senator I.orirner finished his speech shortly after 1:3O D. m. Senator Dixon took the floor to read some affidavits re- garding Lorimer's charge of attempted bribery at the Chicago convention.
 History of Case sf
 For more than two years the fight had proceeded to oust William Lorimer from his seat in the United States Senate. A constant newspaper agitation, ln- vestigations by two Senate committees and one committee of the Illinois leglsla- >ture, millions of words of testimony and scores of speeches have kelt the ease of Lorimer before the public.
 Charges and counter charges of bribery and corruption, crimination and reerim- ination. indictments, trials and con fesslons" galore have filled the history of the case.
 It began on April 90. 1910, about year after the election of Loriner to the Sen- ate, with the publication in the Chicago Tribune of a story by Charles A. White, a member of the Illinois legislature, expos- ing corruption in that body and charging that White had been bribed to vote for Lorimer Shortly after the publication of the White story, the new senator arose in the Senate chamber and demanded an investigation of his election.
 A Senate investigation was ordered and a committee, headed by Senator Bur rows (republican) of Michigan, took up the task For nearly four months. Sep tember to December, 19l0- the committee took testimony at Chicago and Washing ton, and finally submitted a report ex- onerating Lorimer. A minority report. however, presented by Senator Beverdge of Indiana, sustained the charges against Lorimer.