davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25
WHERE THE INHIANs AXE.
Indianapolis News.

Indianapolis News.
The Indians that remain are gath
cred on reservations. most OF which
iie between the Mississippi river and
the Rocky mountains. The chief res.
srvations east OF the Mississippi are
On Michigan and Wisconsin. whers
there are 1900 Indians, mostly
Chippewa. and in New York state
where the descendants OF the terrible
Iroquois-now numbering 5.476-
live on six reservations under one
agent. Only few hundred Indians
are on each OF the reservations In
Maine. South Carolina. North Caro-
lima and Florida.
One-third OF the whole number OF
indians in the United States III
900 are In Oklahoma. where the
Five Civilized Tribes have so long
lived The next largest settlement
east OF the Rockies Is In the Dakotas.
where there are 2N 000 Sioux Min
nesota has I 600 Indians and Mon
tana 10000. made up Of Crows.
Blackfeet. Cheyennes and Flatheads.
There are 1000 between the Rocky
mountains and the Sierra Nevada,
$1,000 OF these being In New Mex
leo and Arizona. among whom are
10000 Navaios The Nayaios have
a reservation about the size OF the
state Of Pennsylvania Theirs Is the
largest individual tribe on one res
ervation. The Pimas. Apaches and
Hopis are also In these two states
Still farther west. on the Pacific
slope. there are 2i.O0O-the Mission
Indians Of California and the Perez
tribe in the northwest.
Some Interesting Information Is
contained In the twenty-ninth annual
report OF the Indian Rights associa-
ton. issued at Philadelphia. Much
IL set forth concerning the Pima tribe
These Indians. It was reported by a
military expedition In 1916, were
"hosp,table. friendly and industri-
Gus. raising much corn. beans hone,
and watermelons The treatment OF
the Pimas by the government -
branded as shameful.
lone OF the most hopeful events
in recent years" SAYS the report, rs
the movement ~ the Indians them,
selves 10 organize for mutual inter.
est and Advancement The first an.
nual conference OF the Society OF Am
erican Indians was held az Columbus
Ohio. Oct i2-tG. l9li The acjiy,
membership In this organization q
limited exclusively TO people OF In.
dian blood II is a movement FOR In
dians, by lnuians The personnel o.
the conference was OF high order
there were present lawyers Journal.
lists. scientists educators artists. az.
ricnlturists and others.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25
Cotton Manufacturers Nee,

boston April - The semi an
nual meeting OF the National Assocl-
alton OF Cotton Manufacturers opened
IN Mechanics building today FER q
Two days convention. The initial
session this morning was given over
TO the exchange If greetings and the
annual address OF the president. Sub
lects slated for discussion az the
subsequent sessions include. Cotton
manufacturing waste. the buying OF
labor methods OF cost accounting
sizing equipment in cotton mills
steam efficiency in textile plants
standards OF cotton warn. TRANSMITS.
sion Of power by rope. and the bank.
ing problem in cotton manufactur.
ing The meeting Of the association
combined with the great exhibition
Of textile machinery now being held
in Boston, has served 70 attract 20
the city hundreds OF representatives
OF the cotton manufacturing industry
from the south as we'll as the north
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
INSPECTOR IN CITY

Dr. Thomas Fletcher. inspector OF
chools for the University OF Texas.
was In Amarillo yesterday and visit
I'd with the Officers and faculty Il
The Amarillo schools d.. Fletche.
complimente1 superintendent :. N
lyrd and mebers Of the faculty on the
character OF work shown. ne state,
hat the execution is OF the hi.he,t
possible type. and thar at no place
has he seen more marked evidence.
81 real progress.
The visitor vii visit with other
schools before returning south lg
is keenly alive TO the tdyancemcr.
along educational lines IN this SEE.
ton OF the state and speaks in tho
most enthusiastic strain Ct develop.
ments for the future.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25
Missouri IN Dispute.

St Louis. April 24-With both
Roosevelt aud Taft leaders claiming
control there is every indication %.
an interesting session when tho re-
publican state convention is held here
tomorrow - name Missouri's four
delceates-at-largc 10 the republican
national convention The convention
will have ll52 delegates and Il will
take So votes TO control The Tai;
managers claim 7o7 votes and con
cede lii TO Roosevelt The Roose-
Welt managers claim 7l} and con
rede ABS 10 Taft. In both these esti-
mates are included the cont ,sted
delegates and the uninstructeG dele
cates Of which latter there are a
considerable number 4 month agl
the Taft forces believed they would
have an easy victory but the recent
primaries. particularly in 81. Louis
which will have 247 delegates In the
convention. made u apparent that
Roosevelt had az least an equal
chance Of winning out. Today the
Roosevelt people are brimful CT con-
fidenoe So close appears the con-
test that many party leaders predict
that the convention viii send the
delegates-at.latgc to Chicago without
instructions for any presidential can
dIdate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25
GLOBE SIGHTS.

by the Atchlson Globe.
A pull may get you s0mer here.
but II can't keep YOU there
Frequently @ womans helpless.
ness is a great weapon in fighting a
man.
Some men are So h.upecked they
run boarding house for their wives
kin.
The, minute YOU gain triumph
some bne sets ont 10 capture your
goat.
While a stingy man may not have
many friends he Is less likely to need
them.
Comfortable shoes represent The
best time q man with corns can have
Nearly everyone would draw a Eat
salary n paid for whai he thinks he
knowa
Ond naturally hates TO be on the
ioslnglside even II he knows that side
10 right.
Pod card philosophy Don't wear
hobble skirts. girls. leave something
10 Imagination.
II doesn't interest US much when q
rich mans son takes a job for about
what he Is worth.
A cowboys notion OF riotops living
% to;buy a fifty dollar saddle and
shoot the lights out
Don't kick your enemy. That
would only convince him that YOU
have taken notice OF him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

The special charges also instruct
ed that there must he IN acfuittal II
he jury had any reasonable doubt
about nr. Norris writing either ~ IN ,
anonymous letters. or the note on tn
nrasiu Of TIE X.Ray, and that they
must scquit II they had a reasonable
louot rs 10 his being sworn the sec
ond time ~ was before the grand
jury They were also notified that
the special charges we're the law. mad
must be followed as much as the gen.
eral charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25
IREFLECrIONS OF A BACHELOR.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
A woman's pretenses can be more
genuine TO her than a mans realities
10 him.
An optimist is one who can fool
himself about thousand times easier
than he can anybody else
\ woman with a new gown will
take tie same chances on rain tina, a
man With money will en- investment
When a girl gets a proposal. IL is
so sudden she has the whole family
in the next room 60 as 20 IL, them
know Il right away.
A man Is very cheerful about re-
la,ions coming TO fill tie house when
he is going TO be away on a business
trip at that time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25
CAMPAIGN FOR
GREATER CITY
Continued from Page H.

let rs make 1t as liberal as possible
and as our condition and other mat.
tiers will admit Of.
Amarillo needs all that is pos
sible for this organization to furnish
and unless We can get the Uniform
action Of this body, II is OF no az
count whatever; It is not worth our
time. much less the money that is
pat into IL.
Those OF Us who have been here
for some time know the need Of get.
ting out and getting some new money
and new material, new blood. espec.
tally money that has never been
spent That is VIVA, We need. for al.
ter This great daught We have sui.
Tered and the severe winter that mas
taken out 81 this town more than d
half million dollars for cotton seed
meal and cake alone. This much has
absolutely gone out OF Amarillo dur
ine the cold, We have jus passed
Through that was never figured on.
Co G. T Herri-g. rs chairman
OF the finance committee. made a
strong talk on the necessity for shap-
inr 'ne finances OF the organization,
but after some discussion declared
that % Is better TO net insist upon
amounts 10 be invested by some OF
the ledding individuals and firms
Col Herring declared that he will
insist upon a Strenuous campaign for
the collection Of money.
John 5. Harper asked that fittins
cosnilance be taken OF the coming
visit ct Governor Colqui,t, his date
being Monday April %. The matter
was discussed at some length, after
which Avery Turner Was made chair
man OF the reCfpt,on committee com
posed OF the entire board OF directors.
This committee is TO report back
10 The board OF directors In a special
meeting Friday afternoon between 4
and q O'Clock, a. which time a pro-
gram viii be announced for the meet
ing and entertaining of Governor
.Colquitt The committee was ap-
pointed without reference 10 the SUP
portcrs 'ot Governor ColQuitt Ia his
.oampaisu 90 succeed himself 10 the
.oiii'e 90 chief executive OF the state.
Quite @ number OF men named
amomts that they desire to invest in
the orgauiz1tion, but Others we're
given time 10 consider the matter. be-
tore saying what sums will be PIT
into the movement Tor Greater
Amarillo
by unanimous vote. the Chamber
OF Commerce Will invest 500 in A
"a, F'farhish music Tor the ANA
.iillo Auto Trades Excursion that is
to start Moncay, May .. THIS came
responsive 70 statements from ]. f.
Bryant, chairman Of the executive
committee f-r the eXcrrsion'sts.
Among those in attendance were
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

Washington d. C., April ei.-of
fetal society In the natioral capital
Particularly the southern contingent
was interested tceay in the weddine
Of Miss Louise Chaplin Fletcher
daughter Of United States Senator
and Mrs. Fletcher OF Florida. and DR.
Thomas Junior Kempt, a prominent
physician OF this city The weddin
took place at All Souls church and
was followed by q large reception at
"a ischer's.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

The board OF directors was not
completed. and will not be am 1unc-
ed until the total number is named.
;. F Sullenberser was made sub
chairman OF the bylaws and consti-
tntion committee and it was stated
that report VIII he made possibly not
later than the meeting Friday alter
loon.
More than So 90 has been raised
through voluntary investmen' aud
Il is anticipated that tha full $40. 900
viii doubtless he reached within a
reasonably short time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25
BUSINESS CHANGES
OCCUR IN CLOVIS

special 20 Dahl Ne~.
Clovis. \ NJ. April "a Several
business changes have occurred in
Clovis this week c. :. Callicott and
Oelbert Griffin have bought the Gro
Gerry department Of the Model supply
company. THIS IL the only real L.
partment store In the city Mr.. Ca'-
licett has been the manager OF this
department Of the Iodel Supply for
Two years and is thoroughly familiar
with the business Mr.. Griffin has
had the management OF dry goods
department for the past year. and is
an experienced merchant. EFT Mas.
sey a Company will retain the dry
goods department.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

- Il as. h. gasped
No. Boat out yonder Ring.
We're goin' 10 look. said Dan. run
ming out a dory In half a inmate
all except Harvey. Penn and TIE cock
were oversize and away
The Wake Of the Liner.
Presently schooner stump iore-
mast. snapped clean across. drilted
, past the bows. Then an empty green
dory came by, knocking on the We're
Here's side. as though she wished 10
be taken in. Then followed something
face down In a blue Jersey. but;
was not the whole OF a man Penn
changed color and caught his breath
/ with a click Harvey pounded de-
sparingly al the bell. tor he feared
they might be- sunk at any min
ate. and he jumped at Dams hall a.
The crew came back
The Jennie Cushman. said Dan
hysterically cut clean IN hall 80
ground up an trompled on al that
Not quarter OF a mile away. Dad a
got the old man There amt anyone
else, and there was his son. too. Oh.
liarve. liarye, can't stand g. I've
seen ~ Ne dropped his head on his
arms and sobbed as the others drag.
sed a gray headed man aboard.
What did You pick me up for
The stranger groaned Disko. w.
did YOU pick me up for"
Disko dropped heavy hand on
his shoulder. for the mans eyes were
Wild and his lips trembled as he
stared az the silent crew. Then up
and spoke Pennsylvania Pratt, who
Was also llaskin's or Rich or No
Witty when Uncle Salters forgot. and
his face was changed on him from tho
face OF an old fool 10 the countenance
OF an old wise man aud he said in
a strong voice The Lord gave and
the Lord hath taken away blessed he
the name Of the Lord. was an,
minister of the Gospel Leave him
to me-"
Oh. YOU be, be YOU" said m,
man. Then pray my son back 10 me.
Pray back $4,000 moat an thoa-
sand quintal OF fish. II you't left
me alone my widow could ma conc
40 the Proyident an worried fer her
board, an never known an never
known. Now, IN Ley 10 tell her"
There anti nothin TO SAY. said
piesko Better Dc dcRa 4 .ierc. 5l-
'on Obey"
When a man has lost his only SOL.
MS summers work. and his means d
livelihood, in thirty counted seconds.
| Il Is hard 10 give consolation
All Gloucester men. wasn't they o."
said Tom Pratt. fiddlinr Lelplessly
with a dory beckett.
oh, that don't make no odds q"
said Jason wringing the west from
his beard I'm be- rowin' summer
boarders around East Gloucester
this fall" He rolled heavily 10 the
rail singing:
Happy birds that sing and nv
Round thine affairs. . Most Hieh.
Come below. Come below" said
Penn.
TlHn u Voice From the Fig.
schooners bell struck up along
side and voice hailed through tho
log 20 Disko. heard abaout the
jennie Cushman?'
They have found his SON" cried
Tenn. Stand you still ana see the
salvation OF the Lord"
Got Jason aboard here" Discko
answered. but his voice quavered.
There warn't anyone else"
We've FUND one, though. Run
acrost him snarled up in a mess O.
lumber tibet might ha' bin a 70 c'sle
Ills heads cut some
Who IL he?"
The We're Here's heart-beats an
sWercd one another
Guess it's young Ollev." the
voice drawled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25
kansas t'ity Grain

Kansas City Nc. Apin 24-Wheat
May Sl.eSit luly Sl03: sept
: .qSI- 0ats-Nhite s .5Slh: miv.
cd 5 5Iis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

VI. Bryan yesterday sold his
hardware business to J A. Stephros
who will take charge the first OF the
month. Mr. stephens came TO Clovis
last week to enter the hardware busi-
ness and Mr.. Bryan thought il hes,
not TO further divide the ttado in
'hat line. hence the sale. Mr.. BRYAN
VIII remain in Clovis. as he is one a,
'ne ia'hers of this city. and will en-
Ter some other line Of business
VI II. Cara is here this week from
Chicago establishing al ll2 Wos,
otero street an up-to-date cigar fac
'ory Part Of his stock has arrival
ana the balance Is in transit and no
ohhhounces he will be manlufactu,Ir.
Vows cigars by the first NJ ,ha
month Mr.. Cara will not do 20.
'all business, but will manufac,n,o
cigars solely for the wholesale trodc
.. me local militia boys. Comnarv
~ gave their third annual bail la,
night at the Elks hall The bau ~
nov so largely attended as last vo,r
w, 'he crowd was extremely selec,
ana grand time was had nv ,hosa
VINO attended The Clnvis Gem.
ciaI College Orchestra furnishes ,ho
music for the occasion '"'
W n Eek o. Beatrice. Neb -
"tre Tor week with w. E pavio
seI'lhs pumping plants for tho sha1
'oW water Irrigation district w..
ana south Of Clovis. several -
va lave :, peen contracted for. the peo,Io
OF 'his section becoming NOR 100 a.,
. .t.It interested in irrigation ,ram
swallow water wells. 'oi'
,r ~. ana Mrs W. H. Harper Of San
a ,",y'''o' Texas, arc here for n o.,
'''s rect and recreation ~"
lana .al'. .'"nS are out for receptio,,
cue recital by the CLOVIS Con,n ar''o'
".NN mi Al
o'lese Tor May I. This Nh, =. .,"i
.trs' public entertainment airoa -
me Comertials and they ara e., y
10 e'iort to make It LARGE sp p~.'s
W :. Dodson sold his hon.
inc - " , , rows This week end is prep,r.
/, - 10 erect larger and moro r p,epa,'
nome on his lots adjoining hi n'" nl
81 ep' residence. Clovis has a no p.,s
v,, pu''uinS activity Just at this ,i ,V"
, Su'ch closely approximates = ho .,n,'
""' lhe buildings being erected en- ",,
splendid modern homes. ''e at
ne'k " Eell Livestock commi.si,.
~ompony received another ca s''' ~,
, WIN stock Yesterday from the norvo.
market The present car is ma oSo' ~
" nea'y draft horses. ami tbov a., W
commanding a ready market ''e
rem iinddleston OF reagne Ia.
a a IiIman Sugg Of Mclean rox"o ~
"'e mere this week on business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

feck & Fell livestock comn,,-.,
VIII on,.',ny received another car Of
m mO,S STOCK Yesterday from the Denyo,
~ ,", n The present car is made M
commanding a ready market '''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

ontsrsd ~ second-class matter at
- Dostoffice at Amarillo. TeIas.
-aa1sr the act OF March 3. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-25

ana t'e r,, liuddleston Of league. rez,s.
are ,an ''', al, Susg Of Mclean. Texas
"'e mere this week on business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
GENE PHILBlN
YALE HALF BACK
Marquard was the successful

others. Marquard was the successful
pitcher.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly state in Sunday pink sheet when
is a PLAYER eligible on the pennant-win-
mig teams to receive part of the players
division of the gate receipts.
VIRGINIA.
He must be member OF the team prior
to August 20.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please decide following bet for me
through your Sunday pink sheet
\ bets r that Boston will vn first two
games Boston Won first. but did not win
second. New York winning the play-off.
Does b win? FAN.
r wins.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please answer in your Sunday sporting
| sheet the nationality of Lelivelt, on the
New Yorks. and Baumsartner ~ st.
Louis. w. c.
Lelivelt is Dutch-American; Baum
gartner a German-American.
Sporting Editor Star:
Would you kindly print in Your pink
sheet next sunday whether b. Il. John
son is a younger brother Of the late
! Thomas Johnson, who was mayor Of
Cleveland. Ohio? H. r. +.
They are not related.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please publish in Sunday pink sheet
when the tied game was played off i'm the
world series. G. l.. Il.
Tie games in worlds series are not
played off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

still the m2tcilless guardian of first base.
: He makes plays day after day that no
other first baselnan could negotiate lie
has been accused of making easy plays
look hard. bet instead of there being
grounds for such a statement as that, 1t
may be said in Chase's favor that ne
mases the hard plays look easy. Every
play he makes is made with consum!late
OF stirring up strife on the New York
team, but the unipfreS hold him guilt
Jess Of any such charge
Hal G. ase,' said one famous umpire
lis the nearest approach to Ty Cobb N
quick thinking and execution on the base
bali field. He is not as hard a hitter as
McInnis, Gandil on Stahl, bat his quick
wits enable him to raise his vi tie to a
team 20 a height above all of the others.
McInniS. getting hit on an average
ing in brilliant FORM makes a great man
for the Athletics. He doesn't cover the
vast area that Cha does but is very
reliable. Being aleft-handed, Chase has Il
b.g advantage over McInns and Gandil in
hand ing hunts and forcing men at
end. In getting the ball away from him
Chase never had superior. Gandils
hitting and good first sackng had much
to do with the Washington teams sue
cess.
Collins at Second.
At second base Eddie Collins was
named by every umpire as the best. The
youngster has displaced the former king
OF ball Players Lajoie. He has no weak
points while Lajoie has two serious weak
nesses. In the first place Lajoie is quite
susceptible to injuries. and for tie last
three seasons has been out of the game
"a greae deal But another point which
the fans may have overlooked, Is La
joie's burning up of the shortstops. The
Cleveland team has used up many a
shortstop during the time Lajoie has
been playing second. The shortstop Is
eft to do practically all the work or
no ding runners close to the bag. Seldom
do YOU see Lajoe dashing into the bag
TO worry base runners. Satisfied To play
only his OWN position, LaJole let his
shortstops wear themselves out. With adj
\aacing years Lajo!e has naturally
slowed up and can't go more than ten
feet in either direction in handling
ground balls. He hasn't stolen as many
Bases this year as Cal ahan. another
points less than Lajoies. Besides that.
La ole was con SANITY receiving passes
with a runner on third. and most of his
stea.s were recorded when play was
made to get him. However, he is still
a wonderful hitter and marvel of
agility III double plays.
Pratt Of st. Louis was named as third
choice among the second basemen. He
is a young player OF promise, good hit
ter. and, best of all, takes an interest
in his work. Rath of the White Sox
PLAYED good consistent ball Yerkes of
the champion BostCns was only fair. In
fact, the league had fewer stars at sec
ond base than at any other position.
"Heine Wagner was the best short
stop Barry and Bush ranking next.
Wagner is given the lions share of the
credit for bringing the pennant 10 Bos-
ton. His all-around work was truly won
derful No American League ShOrtStop
since George Davis time has shown as