davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-06
NNswERs mn ChLL.
Amarillo People Have Found That
This l. True

a cold. strain sudden wrench
a little cause may hurt The kid.
noys
Spells OF backacho often follow
or some Irregularity Of the urine
4 splendid remedy for such at
lacks.
\ medicine that has cured thou
sands
is poans kidney pills. true Kid
ney remedy
MANY Amarillo people rely on o.
Here d. Amarillo proof
Mrs j. 4 Rondot. POLK and f.
Third SITS Amarillo. Texas. says
when We lived in puraut Mich. a
member OF our family was afflicted
with pain Iu the back. and al that
time Doans kidney Pills we've used
They soon made cure and We pub
lcly recommended them Since com
ing here we have taken oDau's Kid
Doy pills and they have never failed
to promptly relieve pain and lame
ness Zoo fhc back and strengthen the
Kidneys We never hesitate 90 ems
dorse this remedy when $50 have au
opportunity
For sal, Uy aII dealers Yr.re 800
rents Foster. Nuhuu Co. Buffalo
Sew Yora sol. aern's lor 'N. United
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-06

Havana, Aug win ne ending
OF the revolution iu the province Of
Oriente has come a vigorous renewal
OF interest IN the presidential cam
paign. which was rudely interrupted
by the outbreak under General Eyar
isto Estenoz and General Pedro lyou
ct on May 20.
At that time the Liberal party
was apparently hopelessly rem, in
warning factions, Presidfnt GomTl
being irreconcilably opposed 20 the
candidacy OF Vice President Zayas
and apparently somewhat disposed t0
favor the aspirations OF General Er-
nesto Asbcrt the Governor of I4.
yana Province
General Euscbio Hernandez also
had aspirations. bat his following ap.
pearod 20 Doe iuconsidorabl, ur
Iayls had fhe very substantial adj
vantage of having been nominated by
the national convention of the lI0-
.ral party hut his rivals denied ,b,
l.-uI.u nf the convention and Hrh
OBJ. open opposition of The admir-. Sc
'rat.ou fhr prospects of t'c.r chic. IS
election Did Hor appear natt-rn- 200
the ZayIstas
The chances ot fuy election .. .u,
Conservative candidate. General
Juan Mario Ncuoeal appeared pa,
fairly -ooI especially at Dr. seemed
clear Chat General Come preferred
to turn over no, administrator 20
tbe opposition rather than ru h, -...
roodrd hy Zayls There was $50
taken into consideration f.. ..-.-
u.i.'y that Genera. Gomez. n spin. .t
bis reiterated assurance 'Hu. .r
would never accept denomination
might f.nf 20 essential q. Oh. welfare
OF fh. rcpua.. thar Dee shout. -.u
rho re.us ut government
In this new rhas, COL, .h. ...l.u
General Gomez it Dee may u com.
s.dored O. candidate. ana OH. -r.l-
bility that Dee viii Dee daily .u.r.a...
is The only one uf -hs presidential
possibilities who has lauel disc
tiuCt advantage. There can .. r.
doubt THAT fH, Presidents .r....s
and popularity have been era..
enhanced by fh, stern aud success
On. measures d.. took -o ram. #.
the u.-r1 UPRISING
% BIAS been charesl openly Char boz
himself oousp.rcl with Est,uor -u
start q small uprising ln Or'eute so
THAT 'he President might improve bis
PROSPECTS 90. reelection by suppress
Ins To- and that later Esteuoz shoa g
De- rewarded with a sum Of money
sufficient Tor him Co 20 abroad and
live in comfort.
The story appeared .mprobat.e
and Was confessedly circulated ty tla
Pres ionts most bitter political or-
rUuy1ts
What is now said on good author.
.'y t0 be the true story Of tho ur.
r.s.aI and which receives a measure
OF confirmation by certain we'll
known facts, Is this Esteroz had
Tor years been a menace 70 the peace
90 the country; he was arrested fo-
c1uspiring against the second Gov
eminent OF Intervention. and Press
dent Gomez was anxious % dispose of
him. An attempt was made to get
him to leave the country. tat h. r.-
fused 20 90. About six months AGO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-06
CAMPAIGN IN CUBA
FOR PRESIDENCY is
STIRRING POPULACE

lnOyet made claim ou the govern.
ment for back pay as an officer OF
the Army OF Liberation in the War
Of independence II was we'll known
that all legitimate claims had been
satisfied before the close OF the Ma
good administration, but as a mat
ter of policy IL was considered adj
yisable 10 placate lyonet and was ar
ranged that he should receive $40
GOO. About the same time Estenoz
presented claim and is said 10 have
received $4,000
Ia recognition OF the President,
good offices ia faciIitating the pay
meut OF these claims the TWO colored
statesmen expressed a willingness 10
20 20 Oriente and preach the doc
'riue Of reelection among The men
OF their rae" This they seem 20 hay,
done for a while until t occurred 20
them fha, the money they had re-
ce.yed and which s,-med ya-- -uu
20 them. could Dee ru' to au exceed
ingly proutabl, Ms, by financing a
revolution. the ostous.bls aim o.
which should tr 'ho repeal Uf the
Morua law. '0ru.ddin- political or
eanildtion, aIou. racial lines The,
evidently believed thar tny, could
scare The government into c0mplI-
anco with this demand which would
have given them au opportunity ol
organizing a tremendously powerful
political machine
The cry OF Viva Ia Reelection.
which the rebels raised ia OBJ, first
few encounters with rho troops. and
which the Presidents political enc
mics cited as a proof that -he up.
rising was oi DIS .0ufr.yauge. is uoU
said 90 have been shouted .r
spirit of dcris.or and defiance Hove
ever that may H,. General Come.
having actual knowledge ut ,he ur-
tercapita. .zafou ot E-teruf and
lyonet threw 1Il his force. a-a.r..
he Insurgents crushed them utterly
and is now .u position to DID f1r
the votes of bis fellow citizen. .. Ola.
savior OF the repubu,
Despite countless conferences 90
settle terms of fusion between tf.
Miguelista and The Zay.sfa factions
the Liberal Party appears -o t, as
Tar from union as ever and .f.
President as imrlacabic as ever IN
his opposition 20 Zaya. one of -h,
curiosifies Of rho situation is pho Pc.
appearance Boz 'at political g..d af
General Pine Guerra. the military
hero Of the revolution az August
1905. then as now. Tho firm OF ally
o. Or Zayas.
The attitude 1i the Conservative,
In the campaign BEL NOT well defined
Il is well known that General Memo.
cal accepted the nomination with "a.
IRENE reluctance and HE political
managers are not displaying ans a,-
tiyity IL would seem probable that
they may follow the line OF polio,
openly admitted during the Campaien
when oJse Miguel Gomez was elected
when q was decided that a C0nserva-
tive victory would BE- dangerous to
the welfare OF the country.
Apparently no party IL disposed 90
make a bid FOR The colored vote
which might fairly Pee expected 20 be
hostile 70 the administration on a.
count OF tho ruthless slaughter Of
pacific negroes Hy the troops. tuf.
apparently ir'le luminosity is fen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-06

Mrs. Justin de Bunch Has your
baby EARNED 20 talk veto Mrs Al
DO Nusi,hd SO, and bits nurse O., SO
stupid 'h1' lm afraid he never viii.
Nuf soa must lot mc show yoI now
tricks Z have taught Tdo since you
wer" h'rc last PLAY dead Fldo 10
MIval 90 Sow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-06

Agent D. o Thompson d 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
KEEP OFF THE GRASS AT CAPITOL PA RK

No more reclining on the cool, fragrant grass at Capitol park, No longer can q hot citizen steal up there in the heat of the monday and stretch his weary self on the greensward and thank the city that this plot at least has been spared by the ever building community No longer will this breathing spot in the heart of the south's greatest city be a boon to the working man and a Sunday afternoon attraction to those seeking quiet and rest.
 The city or the park commission or someone in authority has willed that the grass must not be molested. Those who would rest in the park must do their rest ing on the benches or on the gravel walks or something else equally as displeasing. "keep Off the Grass" signs will soon be posted
 The new ruling was put into effect yes terday about noon The park attendant came through. soaring up and away those who had sought the quiet of the park to spend the noon hour. They must hunt the benches and keep off the grass, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
DAVIS, NOVELIST, SUED FOR DIVORCE Wife Alleges He Deserted Her in 1910 Without
 Just Cause

Chicago, May 29.-Richard Harding Davis. author, playwright and war correspondent was sued for divorce in the superior court today by Mrs. Cecil Clark Davis, who alleges desertion.
 Mrs. Davis, daughter of J. M. Clark of Chicago, was married to Da- wis on April 1, 1899, at Marion, Mass, after romantic courtship. She recent ly arrived here, preparatory to bring ing the suit.
 The bill sets forth that from the time of said marriage until the early part of the year 1909 she lived with the said defendant as his wife and al ways conducted herself toward him as a true, dutiful and kind wife.
 "The oratrix further represents that the said Richard Harding Davis, re- gardless of his marriage covenants. wilfully deserted and absented himself from your oratrix about the first day of May, 1910, without any reasonable cause for the. space of two years.i'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
JEFFERSON COUNTY LEADS AT AUBURN Has More Students Than Any Other at This State
 Institution

Auburn, May 29.-(Speeial)- 1.-The an nual catalog of the Alabama Polytechnc institute has been issued, and now IS b.,ne distributed. The catalog, hand same phamphlet of 192 pages, contal1s an interesting array of statistics, be- sides the detailed information regardins the various college courses and college institutions.
 There are cuts of the main building, Broun engineering building. chemical laboratory, Langdon hall. Carnegie H. hrary. Conner agricultural hall, Q. D. Smith dining hall and the interior of various departments. The attendance or SIC students is high water mark or the Institution. and represents every county in Alabama save one: 13 other states CT ,ba union and four foriegn countries ,.armonv. Mexico, South Africa and Tur- key.
 Bv counties, the largest representations are: Jefferson 90. Montgomery 2s. Mobile ea Marengo 21, Wilcox Is, Dallas II, cbambers IA. Shelby 1s. Tallapoosa 1s, Randolph 10, Bibb Il. Talladega lo
 The number of post-graduates IS 2e' seniors ss, juniors 127, sophomores ISL freshmen 161.
 College of engineering telectricaD pS, mechanical 1o1, mining and geology Se' civil engineering 49, surveying lsS. archi- lecture 3s, descriptive geometry and ne chanical drawing 432, mechanic arts 3''- College of agriculture 2s2. animal in dustrv aS2, horticulture 51. forestry ls, chemistry ss0, entomology 22 botany l9s veterinary medicine 49. pharmacy IG English 645, histology S62, mathematics 56l. (college of engineering physics 47i The religious statistics for the past year are as follows: Methodists so6, bap- tlst es7, Presbyterian 96, Episcopal 5' Christian 21. Catholic 20, Hebrew 9. To enter the freshman class, 1912-lS, 9 student will be required to present l; | entrance units to pursue any regular | o,,,,rS., for continuation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
WIFE REMAINS WITH
 LEPER HUSBAND

Bay City. Mich, May 2e.-The doctors who made personal examination of Herman Hirschfield. suspected leper. here. have confirmed his disease as typical lep- rosy. It has been decided by the health authorities here to permit the main to re- main in his own home. but he will not be allowed on the streets. Mrs. Hirsch- field has decided to remain with her hus- band and will be subjected to practically the same regulations. Health officers re- ceived word that Samuel Iseen. leper, who recently escaped from quarantine at Ann Arbor, probably is on his way to his old home in Russia.
 In letter postmarked at an Ohio town 10 days ago the escaped leper informed a friend here that he was going to Bos- ton. There he intended to board steam CT for Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
MRS. JOHN W. WATTS HAS.PASSED AWAY Funeral of Beloved Bir- mingham Woman Will
 Occur This Morning

Mrs John Wade Watts died yesterday morning at 11:so o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Reid, 1401 Sixteenth avenue. south. She was the second daughter of MT. and Mrs. Reid and before her marriage was Miss Annie Reid. Her death came as shock to large circle of friends. as until o'clock yester- day morning she was apparently in good health. Her infant daughter was dead at birth. The interment will take place at 10:3o this morning from the family resi- dence. Interment at Elmwood.
 Dr. Watts was at his wife's bedside at the time of her death. He is state physl- clan for the prisoners at Flat Top and since assuming his duties has made his headquarters at Maben. where Mrs Watts expected to join him later in the season.
 Mrs Watts was a native Of Blount Springs but lived in this city from early infancy. Tn her death Birmingham mas lost a bright. genial member Of soclety. She possessed a delightful personality and a mentality whose wit and unfailing cheer made her favorite among hundreds oi friends. She was 2S years of age.
 She received her education in the pub lie schools, concluding with the High school At intervals she wrote for the Birmingham papers and for a short time was in charge of the society page of The Age Herald. A keen mind and enthusi- astic interest in civic matters fitted her to be splendid influence in the move ments with which she was connected She was versatile and a most attractive young woman.
 Five years ago Mrs. Watts became bride. She leaves no children, but is sur vived by three sisters and two brothers The pallbearers escorting the remains te the cemetery will be Dr. James Allen, pr Andrew Cameron. pr. Edgar Casey, pr Lawson Mackey. Dr. R. T. Conner, MT Mays Friedman, pr. Ali Walker LIT Wyatt Heflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
\. W. 4. PAGE GIVEN EXTREME PENALTY District Attorneys Office Begins Lunacy Proceed
 ings Against Him

Washington, May 29.-H. w. A. Page the New York linen merchant, yesterday found guilty of having criminally libelled Chairman Henry L. Clayton and the mem- bers of the House judiciary committee, today was given the extreme penalty of the law when a sentence of five years in the pententiary and fine of S1000 was passed upon him. Judge Bernard sus- pended the operation of the sentence and placed Page on probation for three years, requiring that he report to the court once each year on schedule.
 Following an unsuccessful attempt to get the court to reconsider the suspension Of sentence the United States district att torneys office began lunacy proceedings against Page upon the affidavits of two alienists. The prosecutors had these in court during the trial observing the de- fendant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
RURAL CARRIERS
 MEET HERE IN JULY

Alexander City, May 29.-(Special)- )-The tenth annual session of the Alabama Rural Letter Carriers association will meet in Birmingham on July 4th and 9th. There will be very large attendance Ut this meeting.
 Besides speakers from the association on the regular programme, J. A. Roun- tree. secretary of the Alabama Good Roads association, has been invited and accepted an invitation to address the as sociation on the subject of Progress Of the Good Roads Movement" This con vention promises to be the most success full in the history of the association. The present officers are Julius Merritt, Doth an, Ala, president: R. H. Carlisle, Alex arder City, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
NO MOTION PICTURE
 TRUST, SAYS BRIEF

Washington, May 29.-The Motion Pie iure Patents company has submitted q brief to Attorney General Wickershani, designed to refute any suspicion that there IS motion picture trust in viola ;ion of the sherman antitrust law. The department of justice has been investigat- rg the motion picture business for sev- eral months to ascertain whether the bounds of the legal monopoly granted by patents has been overreached. The com pany's brief argues that the business Is being conducted with observance of law under patent rights. The recent patent monopoly decision of the supreme court of the United States is held in the br.er 10 sustain the legality of it's opinions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
FREIGHT RATE IS
 HELD EXCESSIVE

Washington, May 29.-A freight rate of 24 cents per 100 pounds on wheat in car loads from Clinton, Ky, to Huntington. Tenn. was found by the interstate com merce commission today to be unreason- able to the extent that it exceeds 19 cents. The rate from Ohio and Mississippi river transfer points is 16 cents and the Hunt ington Lumber company, in attacking the 24 cent rate of the Louisville and Nash vile. and other carriers. insisted upon the 16 cent rate from Clinton. The commits sion held, however that the transfer points. by reason of competition. wers entitled to somewhat lower rate than an interior point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
GOVERNOR O'NEAL HERE LAST N|GHl Is En Route Home-OtheI Prominent Men Pass
 Through

Gov. Emmet O'Neal. who has been at tending the university commencement al Tuscaloosa for the past three or foul days, spent last night in Birmingham The governor is en route from the uni versity city to Montgomery, leaving this morning. It was stated that no officia matters were taken up by the governo while here
 Col. Archie Carmichael of Tuscumbia formerly speaker of the state house o' representatives, was also in the city las night en route to Montgomery to lool after some legal interests pending fin thu courts of the capital city. Senator Johl here last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
GOULD NOT
 S.TRA|GHTEN UP
And For Long Time Had to Go Bent Over With Awful
 Agony, Says Mrs. Mears

Wilmington, N. C.--'It is with the greatest of pleasure that I write you of the wonderful benefit I have received from taking Cardui, the womans tonic, writes Mrs. Wade II. Mears. of this place.
 "f was almost a helpless mortal. with womanly trouble. It got so bad that couldn't straighten up-had to go bent over with awful agony, all the time.
 The wonderful medicine known as 'Cardui, the womans tonic"-made me a healthy robust woman.
 l will never tire of praising Cardu for it surely helps women. in time oi greatest misery"
 Do you suffer from any of those trou- bles, to which all women are subject If so, wouldn't you like to be able tc say, T am now a healthy robust wom- an" as Mrs. Mears says?
 Take Cardui. the woman's tonic.
 For more than 50 years. this purely veSetable, gentle-acting, woman's remedy. has been in successful use ir the treatment of just such troubles.
 Not only has 1t helped sick women te health but it has been found of more than ordinary value as strength -giv- ing tonic for weak women.
 Try cardui.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
VICTORY FOR THE
 INSURANCE COMPANY

Montgomery, May 29-( -(Special.)--The court of appeals of Alabama has rendered d decision upholding the constitutionality of that section of the revenue bill which provides that municipality shall not assess fire insurance company more than 4 per cent on each hundred dollars of gross premiums, less premiums re- turned by cancellation. The decision was rendered in the case of the city of Mont gomery vs. the Royal Exchange Assur- ance Corporation of England, which was appealed from the city court of Mont gomery.
 The litigation grew out of an attempt OH the part of the city to assess a tax greater than 4 per cent on Sl00 gross pre- miums, and the case was decided in the lower court in favor of the insurance com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. May @.-7 P. M)-The area of low pressure that was central over the eastern half of the country Tues day night now overlies the middle Atlantic states and an area of high pressure now overlies the great central basin. One re- suit of this change in barometric condi- tions over the eastern section is generally cooler weather and rain. At Knoxville 1 50 inches of rain have fallen during the past 24 hours; at Atlanta, 1.5s inches; at New Orleans 80 inches. and at Montreal, 4S inches.
 The temperature fall was slight in most sections but over the eastern lake region it ranged from to IS degrees.
 Over the Rockies is another area of low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
MILLERS MEET TO
 UPLIFT THE TRADE

Kansas City, Mo, May 29.-To lift the flour industry ''out of the slough of de- spond into which 1t has dropped during the last few years, and give it the place among the industries which, by reason of capital invested, brains employed and effort expended. it should by right oc- cupy.' is the purpose of the conference of the Millers' National Federation. which began three days session here today. Nearly 800 millers from all parts of the country are attending the meeting which will close with days inspection of the Kansas wheat fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
MORE DISTURBANCES
 REPORTED IN CHINA

London. May 29--Scrious disturbances have broken out again in the southern district of the province of shan si and also in the province of shan Tung China, according to news agency dis patch received here from Tien Tsin. It is reported that in Shan Sl hundreds of. members of a secret society, com posed of former mixed soldiers are securing tho country. robbing the in habitants and burning their houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
pressure which Is causing rising temper

pressure which is causing rising temper atures and some cloudiness over the coun- try west of those mountains. and in con- junction with the high pressure area over the Pacific northwest. general rain In the northern half of the plateau and the Pacific slope.
 In the cotton belt rain occurred in all sections, except western Texas, Okla homa and Arkansas, where the weather was clear.
 Temperatures fell about 4 to degrees over all sections. due to the cooling infiu- ence of the rain and also the shifting of the winds into the northwest. Temper atures in Birmingham were degrees above normal, the mean being 80 degrees. Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, May %:
 .i.arnn' ffira
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
POSTAL CLERKS IN
 ANNISTON TODAY

Annston May 29.-lSpecial.)-- 1.-The third annual convention of the state postoffice clerks of the United States National as- socation, composed of the organized Ala bama cities, will convene in Anniston Thursday morning. Mayor Wilke, k. E. Gam and Charles N. Martin will deliver addresses of welcome. and the response will be made by President ]. H. Bush of Ensley A luncheon at the Alabama will be feature of the days programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
LOVING CUP FOR
 CAPTAIN ROSTRON

New York. May 29.-Capt. Arthur H. Rostron. commander of the Cunard liner Carpathia, the ship that sped to the res cue of the passengers of the sinking ri tanic, was today presented with a hand some silver loving cup by committee of Titanic survivors. who boarded the liner on her arrival here today. Gold, sil- yer and bronze medals. together with a
 framed set of engrossed resolutions were presented to the officers and entire crew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-30
CONSUL HILLS BODY
 IS SENT TO BREMEN

Frankfort -the-Main, Germany, NJ, 2G.-The body of American Consul Genera Frank D. Hill of Minnesota. who wa h--led by falling over the railing of tn staircase in the hotel where he resided ol May 2s. was dispatched this afternoon t Bremen. It will be taken on board tn George Washington, June 1. for transpo1 tation to the United States. A funera service was held in the hotel, which wa attended by many of the late consul geI erals American and German friends.