davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-20

oklahoma city Okla June a
convention OF taxpayers from all parts
of oklahoma met here today 10 per
feet rho organization ~ the State Cit
izcns Protective League. which will
conduct an agitation for a / per cent
FAX law modelled after that of Ohio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-20
Mortuary

Roberts Mrs r. 5. Roberts died
at a late hour last night at the home,
located thirteen miles northeast Of
Amarillo. The remains. which we're
taken 10 charge by the Griggs estab-
lishmcnt. will be held. pending ad-
wees from relatives in Camreon. Mo.
Following receipt Of such advise fu-
neral ARRANGEMENTS will be announc-
cd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-20

-..te, .u .he iecadcnt. the waning
scale. In This same category We're
placed various OF the wild animals
while the domestiCatei specimens are
-roaiug bigger and better, the ones
that decline the ci,ilizing influences
of the powers will soon become ex-
tinct
u was stated by DR. White that
when man realizes the vast avenues
that are opened up through a closer
adherence 70 Gods laws, the fuller
achievement viii have been reached
and real progress scheduled. DR.
White said that Il is the boast OF
Americans that this is the greatest
country that they are the greatest
people, and in so much as this boast
is based on superabundance OF
wealth, a keenness 10 take the adyan-
tage Of a fellowman, 10 Is destined to
fall 20 earth. True greatness ana
dominance is found In the ability TO
better serve the people OF earth. re-
gardless OF condition, when there is
need for that service.
An appeal was voiced against the
goddess waste in pilng up machinery
and munitions Of war \ plea FOR
! Peace and the machinery of peace
was voiced in the desire Tor a help
iu- hand for the peoples of earth in
stead OF dagger and leaden shot
Away with the double life that
Iie which Is that OF sharper and
schemer against the brother man in
tho week days, and the sanctimonious
one ou sunday The preacher stated
that Dis remaining life in the min
istry viii Ue spent to get his hearers
20 get down 10 true basic Christian
BOG. thar which iI.es,o serve God and
.fue unfortunate. oi earth The golden
rule religion which loves thy broth
er or thy neighbor as myself is the
kind for which the plea was made
aud $50, bee made uy fhe Atlanta min
lister.
By I0u- good 20 and for each 9th
or. Dr. white declared that the ends
, sought win boz obtained and not by
|ou'Iou- al. robhing each other as
.e frequently noticed Under the pres
CD. faulty system and Doe closed with
reasscrtiul his declaration that
wealth .s not really owned but is Civ
ea u trust. with no promise of bless
ing unless 20 is rightly managed
our Schools was the subject that
,neaaed attention between the hours
or 2:2o 20 o'clock, and talks were
made By the following in interest or
81 puort of the schools mentioned
Baylor University Dean J. p
| I.,uolds. Plainyew.
Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary Dr. c. B Williams, Fort
Worth
Wayand College Rev L. Gates
llainyiew
Baylor University Miss Cochran.
Waco.
Goodnight Industrial Institute
Rev u. Thornton. Goodnight
Lowrcy- Phillips Schools DR.. y c.
Lowrey. Amarillo
AGAIN this afternoon talk by
Rev a 7 Lee on the b Y. p. U.
work 'bok It's place This series Of
talks Is proving especially helpful to
the Younger people Of he congrega-
ton
There's a motorcycle or Sl75 IN
cash waiting 20 Doe given 20 YOU July
a. poucs 1SS Sc
Oh, You y. u. q. 'a,,,ah. Rearing
% go Phone &of or l13. l94tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-20
Conference Of Danish Lutheran,

keumare. y D. June 10 Two
thousand Danish Lutherans. repre-
senting about thirty states. have gath
cred here for the annual nationa.
conference of their denomination
The proceedings will continue five OF
six days and viii Dee participated iu
by all the foremost leroy and lay
men Of the Danish Lutheran church
in the United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-20

Clark Griffith and his Washington
outfit are going 10 cause all kinds OF
trouble for the American League
teams this season You can read II
In the stars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-20

Kansas City. Mo. June Wheat
July 5 .9SS Sept. .97L. Dec
5 99h oats-whlte { 52h mix
ed. 5 sou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-20

There's a motorcycle or Sl75 IN
cash waiting 20 poe given 20 YOU July
7 a. Popc.s 1SS &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-20

Oh, You y. u. q. 'a,nah Rearing
10 go Phone &of or us. l94tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-20

uh. YOU y. - q. taNi,ah. E,arU.
200 Phone .u' or i1.. .h4f'-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26

Stunning sort of person, with % thor
oueh'y English love Of sports. Ho
dresses well, of course, but recently
created sensation In Paris by APP.
pcarur in public with only the TOP
button of his coat fastened lmmc.
diatoly the leaders of fashion decided
that q new mode was coming I'm, and
iole buttonholes became the rage. But
alas. the next day the prince buttoned
mp his coat and the new fashion died.
Prince Edward, born June %, is the
eldest Of the six children Of King
George and queen Mary. There are
five sons and one daughter. The latter
IS known officially as Princess Victoria
Alexandra Alice Mary, but by the
British public and the world in gen
eral she is called Princess Mary. She
is only a young girl Of fifteen, but
there are already surmises concern
ing her matrimonial future. She will
have considerable to say about that
when the time comes, for she is
young lady with a will Of her own.
The photograph Of her riding a BIZ
cycle is one of the latest made. She
is fond Of bicycling, angling and other
forms Of outdoor sport, taking after
her father in this respect rather than
her mother. From the latter she in
herits a taste for domestic occupations.
The princess is tail for her age and
will be taller still, it is expected She
is not handsome or beautiful, as are
her cousins, the two Connaught prin-
cesses, Patricia and Crown PrincesssI
Margaret of Sweden, but she has a
fair face, light hair and eyes and isl
not unattractive.
WALTON WILLIAMS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26

CHICAGO, June 6.-War was de.
clared today on the insanitary grocery
and meat market A score of club
women, gathered in the rooms of the
Chicago Woman's club in the Fine
Arts building as representatives of the
city's housewives, opened hostilities
by organizing the Chicago Clean Food
club. The attacks of the new organi-
cation are to be made on the dealers
who leave foodstuffs unprotected from
communicating flies and dirt on their
counters Such dealers are to feel
the force of the new clubs warfare in
two ways. Housewives are to be
urged not to buy food at such stores
and prosecutions for violations Of the
sanitary laws of city and state are to
be instituted.
The meeting was called at the in
stance of Mrs. John c. Bley of 5046
Washington Park court, secretary Of
the Fifty-First Street Food and Mar
ket club. Mrs. Bley was elected tenn
porary chairman of the new organiza-
ton and Mrs. George r. Cravens Of
5O44 Washington Park court was made
temporary secretary.
DR.. Thomas J. Bryan, state analyst
for the Illinois state food commission,
and Chief Sanitary Inspector c. S.
Ball attended the meeting and were
called upon for Suggestions as the
work of organization was taken up.
Submits List of Objects.
A tentative set of objects was sub
mitted by Mrs. Bley and was referred
to a committee for further action, as
follows:
To make conditions sanitary in all
stores where foodstuffs are handled.
To improve the general appearance
of market districts
To spread the knowledge among
housewives of the state and city laws
pertaining to foodstuffs
To increase the interest among
housewives in sanitation.
To obtain more adequate food laws.
To stimulate and encourage activity
on the part of the various officials who
have to do with the enforcement of
sanitary regulations.
Says Officials Need Spur.
The last object was added to Mrs.
Blay's original list at the suggestion
of Mr.. Ball
City and state officials need en-
couragement and need to be stimu-
lated" he said. 81 know it helps me
to be encouraged by an organization
of this kind"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
COLE TENNIS. sATHINe.

Nothing is more inYigorating than
a game of tennis or golf and nothing
more refreshing at the close than a
dip in the ocean where the beach is
free from coral like that at Haleiwa
Visitors pronounce it the best in the
islands and the management of the
Haleiwa Hotel are confident that the
Judgment passed by tourists is cor
rect. At a cost of six dollars and
fifty cents one may journey to Hale
iva on the limited Saturday after
noon and return by the same fas'
train Sunday night and that covers
all expenses at the hotel and toI
transportation. It is cheap trlI
and many persons are taking adyan
tage OF the low rate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
FILED FOR RECORD
Documents Entered for Record.
June 10, 1912.

June ~, l9l2'
Polly kGlua and husband to Lahai-
ma Agrcu Co.. Ltd. d.
c. d. Samson to Sam Kahaunaele,
Rel
Sam Kahaunaele and wife to sylvia
ma De Nobriga, NJ.
Clara VI. r. Mossman and husband
to Randolph & Goodell, L,
PElOlo Land q improvement Co. Ltd.
to Mary Schultz ct al, d.
Chuck Hoy ct al, to New China vii
Iage, Plan.
w. c. Achi, TT. to Hamauku Tract.
Plan.
Kalawaianui Kauwa Cw) to T. Tung
Kwai c., d.
Est Of Henry p. Baldwin by Trs. to
Gdn of George r. Mclean, A. NJ.
Aimeida-Mattos Plumbing Co., TO
Bank of Hawaii Ltd, c. NJ.
E. S. Cunha and wife to Harry Arm
iiage, d.
VIM. Pullar and wife to Charles NJ.
Cooke, Ltd, ID.
A Gumpher and wife to Joao Botel-
no, d.
rake WaWahara and husband TO
Jos, p Mendonca, NJ.
Rose X. kekaula by Co. Sheriff to
Paul e. r. Srtauch, Tr., Sheriff ID.
June u, l9l2.
Ehu Nahinu to X. Shinohara, l..
I. Murata to Won Hamm-Young Co..
Ltd, c. NJ
Augusta II. Graham ana husand TO
Thomas McGitlin, ID.
Thomas McGiilin and vile to sand
wich Islands Honey Co. Ltd, ID.
Polly BIRD, to w. II. H&rpotte' A. NJ
W. II. Harbotue to David l., Peter
son, Rel.
David l.. Peterson and wife to ka
lama, ID.
kalama and wife to Sandwich Isl
| lands Honey CO. Ltd, H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
Photos copyright 1912 by can Press As.,uatton
PRINCESS MARY AND PRINCE OF WALES

death. Also, in case of the sovereign's
dire misfortune or prolonged absence
the Prince of Wales may at any time
after June % act in his father place
At present Edward Albert, prince Of
Wales, resides in France, whittier he
was sent by his father a few months
ago TO acquire knowledge - of the
French people, Language and customs,
King George is DESTROYS of cultiyating
the friendship of the French,
So King George and Queen Mary
sent their son to the Marquis de Bre-
teuil, a member of the ancient French
aristocracy and a very close friend OF
King Edward The marquis has an
American wife. For months the prince
has been there, and he has been study
ing French life, inspecting the army
and the navy. He is sailor prince
by training, like his father, and takes
keen interest in all things naval
After the celebration of his birthday
in England, it was announced recently
he will return TO Paris. In August he
win return to England to remain per
manently, beginning then his course
in oxford university
The prince is a tall, sender unas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26

If YOU were a boy of eighteen would
you like to have your own special
hous ehold, with large suits suitably
appointed and set apart in two palaces,
with a governor and controller of the
household, an equerry and two secre-
taries, as vel as a large STAFF of serv-
ants at special wages and coachmen
and grooms?" Such is going to be
the pomp and circumstance which will
surround his royal highness the Prince
of Wales after June %, when he reach
es his eighteenth birthday and his le-
gal majority.
An ordinary Englishman reaches
legal age when he becomes tWenty-one.
B fore that time he is an infant in the
eyes of the law, but not so with the
Prince of Wales, eldest son of the SOW
ereign. When he becomes eighteen he
becomes a man, with all an ordinary
mans rights and privileges and with
great many others that go with his
exalted station.
Among the important rights which
60 with the attainment of legal age b!
the Prince of Wales is the ability t
ascend the throne and govern withou
the aid of a regent in case of the king
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
James L. Holt

OferH some fine lots near the car
line at PalamA at a bargain, also the
oalmy sea-beaEh home OF the late AZ
miral BecBley at Aqua Marine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract


and cod
oil s
For every
al and
Steamship genuine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
WOMEN OF CHICAGO
ENGAGE IN CAMPAIGN
FOR CLEAN FOOD

I Preceding the work of organization
the women engaged in an informal dis
cussion. in the course of which va.
riety Of questions was put to DR..
Bryan and MIR. Ball The "cafetiere'
system of handling food came in for
censure from several sources Several
of the women agreed that the food
ought to be inclosed in glass cases and
handed out by the attendants instead
Of picked up by the various purchas-
ers.
DR.. Bryan said he thought it would
be difficult to enforce such a regula-
ton, Notwithstanding the wisdom of
such a measure.
Sees Flaw in Plan
Persons who go to cafeteria lunch
rooms as a rule want to select their
own articles of food DR. Bryan said
For instance, you will see a person
approach counter where cuts of pie
are stacked half a dozen deep and pick
out the largest cut, no matter where
it may be in the stack. The
conditions would be worse, so .ong
as such system prevails. if
the food were placed in glass cases,
because too many coat sleeves would
be rubbed against the inside of the
cases. It would be ideal to have cases
and an attendant to handle the food,
but that is entirely out OF harmony
with the scheme of the cafeteria
Bread was pointed out as a food in
the handling of which dealers largely
are likely to be neglectful, so far as
observance of sanitation is concerned.
"The dealer ought to be compelled
to see that every loaf of bread is pro-
tected, instead of having it lie un-
covered on the counters said one
woman.
Bread Falls in Street; Sold.
Eyes, and the conditions on the
bread wagons are horrible, said an
other woman. Il saw two loaves of
bread fall out of a bakers wagon in
front of my home and the driver stop
ped, picked up the two loaves and
threw them back into the wagon to
be sold with the other bread"
There are even worse things than
that done with bread DR.. Bryan de-
clared.
This organization will have to put
an end to all this" Mrs. Bley said.
I'VE can accomplish our purpose by
working in harmony with all Chicago
housewives, the health department,
the police department and all other
city agencies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26

Window envelopes at hawaiian star
office. No addressing necessary ID
sending out bills, etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
HEALTH FOR THE CHILDREN

Every chdens
railing
s
Of animal spirits
appetite 9 The step hcnh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-19

each side" Great applause all over the
house
Chairman Rosewa,er The convention
will b- III order and listen to Gov Hadlev
Coy. Hadley Mr.. Chairman and gen
tlemen of the convention: Applause |
have presented for the consideration
lot the chairman Of the National Com
mlttee and this convention a motion TO
amend the list of delegates known rs the
temporary roll which has been prepared
by the National Committee and placed
in the hands Of its secretary for the
and cries Of well attend to 1t" from the
Roosevelt men and Jeers and laughter
from the Taft delegates.
Mckinley ns an Authority.
The chair has stated that in his opin
ion the point Of order that that motion
Is OUT Of order is well taken lcheers and
laughterl; but. following the example
Of that iilustrious leader of the Repub-
lican party, William Mckinley, who pre-
sided over the Republican national con
vention in 1892, who. upon a question
of order being raised not only invited
debate but asked for the judgment of
some of the leading members Of that
convention lapplausel our chairman and
the chairman OF the National Committe ee
who now presides, has asked that a brief
statement should be made by those sup
porting the amendment offered by N self
and those opposing il. Cheers and cries
OF Go on II is in response to that
request and with full regard for the re-
sponsibility OF his situation and the i'm
portance of his decision that | now offer
OF this convention. because to your con.
sideration and determination this ques-
ton III tho last analysis must finally
come. Cheers and ieera
Il assert that the question now pre-
sented is whether the National COMMITTEE
OF the Republ. can party has the absolute
power TO prepare a ] st Of delegates or
temporary roll which can be changed
by this convention only through the rep,
resentative of the committee on Gre
dentials and the acceptance or rejection OF
that report of that committee or whether
he list of delegates preparet by the
National Committee is in the nature OF
recommendation to those upon that
list that they shall adopt IL as the basi.
OF tho organization OF the convention
theers, cries of That : good &c, ano
hisses
Il would state with 'on fdence that
were this question simply "A question OF
principle ! would have no doubt "a to
what the decision would be. because upor
Il question of principle, if il is in the power
Of thirty-seven a'ional COmmitte.ner
to say who shall constitute the ma iorit,
of the convention, then Wa have ceasec
70 Recognizes the principle of representa-
tive government IN this country Cheers
Jeers and hiSseS.
sees II roIitirn, OIixarchy.
We know but one government in ,h,
country, and that is government by poli
| tical parties. and if the decision of narti,.
IN conv"n'ions can be- finally controlle,
by those who make up the temporar,
| roll then have we established within ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-19

ton. First let Mccall your attention to the
preCedents cited by my friend Gov. Hadley
and my other friend GOV Fort. Our
friends say that principle precedes prece :
dents and the tremendous questions OF right
and wrong carnot be decided upon methods
of procedure. and yet in the next instant
theyS cite precedents. Why? Because In
ape from the idea of an orderly procedure
OF business. Great applause from one
side and laughter from the other
What about the precedent cited BY my
friend Gov. Hadley? He said 1894 that they
permitted the amendment OF the roll In the
convention co. Gov. Hadley interrupting
1854. Mr.. Watson. you cited 1854. Gov
ernor." Gov. Hadley. that IA whom the
convention ITSELF Precisely, the con-
vention itself made its temporary roll.
Why? Because there was no Republican
National Committee in existence at that
time to do it, Cheers and howls Of delight
from the Taft supporters.
Gentlemen. please don't applaud. bu t
kindly listen to me. I am trying to address 6
your judgment. and not your passions:
your reason and not your fancy. What 10
the rule? Why shall quote to you what
tho presiding officer Of the convention o
1854 said? I don't think need to do SO I.
because it is all sufficient when I say that
there WAS no National Committee in 1894
and therefore no roll furnished such as
here have.
Gentlemen. what about the precedent o
1880 cited by Gov. Hadley and Gov. Fort
Why. the precedent of 1850 is in favor o (
our contention. Why? Because the de =
cision made by Senator Hoar. that MASTER
ful parliamentarian that presided over
that body was not made until after he hs d
been elected chairman of the convention.
Applause and cries of Good! Good. j
Trips Up Gov. Fort,
Why nv friends. in 1895 in the conven
tion that nominated William Mckinley for
the Presidency Of the Republic Great ap-
plausel my friend Gov. Fort was present
and he made a motion that the temporary
roll furnished to the national convention
by tho National Committee be made the
permanent roll. and on that demanded the
previous question 80 as to shut Of all de-
bate Applause and laughter and catcalls,
&c.l
Now. gentlemen, " hat Is the situation that
confronts US? In other " words, what is the
relation of the National Committee to the
national convention? A voice, Robbers.
and then lauahter,l Why. the Nationa
Committee Is not part OF q national conven-
tion. IL is not the creature of the national
convention. IA voice: "Penrose is there.
remember."l 1t is no part ,of the national
convention II Is not the creature. il is not
tho agent. il il not the instrument of the
national convention. What does the Ma
tional Committee do? since 1898 il has al
ways made the temporary roll Of the con :
vention. Why? Because somebody must
say who shall constitute the temporary roll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-19

Bully. That's whore YOU have him. &c.
and lcer- from the opposition
The preliminary organization had been
made before this motion could he made
How are YOU going to select from the list oi
delegates and contestants who are to sit in
the convention lApplausc, ieers. Nc.l
suppose this motion Is put. who will vote
OIL the subject? Cries of The nigger- ="
THE legally elected delegates" and laugh
teri viii the list he taken on the roll call
Of the National Committee. or the lis, made
up by the gentleman from Missouri Sim
ply that is the question. That il all for you
to decide. lCheers. jeers and more racket ]
How Conventions Organize.
You must have n temporary organiza-
ton, and when you get a temporary or
anlzation the committees are appointed
on the basis OF one member from each
State and they are selected by the dele
gates from that State and Territory. The
committee on credentials Is composed of
one member from each state and Territ ory
selected by the delegates. not by tho tenn
porary chairman And SO with the plat
form committee and every committee ap-
pointed by the convention. and You start
u an orderly manner in that way. and then
these contests come up. and they can be
debated fully as the will OF the convention
in an orderly way and a vote taken upon the
in an orderly way. Why. every one of you
knows that in your conventions at home.
State. county and district everywhere
u similar organization Is made the rule Of the
Republican party lmany cheers and cries .
has always stood against order laughter.
cries of You say against order"l. | mean
in favor Of order and against chaos and
am opposed 10 going into the chaos busi-
ness at this time in the organization OF this
convention, IGreat applause and Jcers
and racket
Mr.. Watson then spoke. He said:
Gentlemen Of the convention. you have
listened with patience to the argument of
my friend Gov. Hadley OF Missouri. IAp-
plause. 8cl ! ask You to accord TO me- the
same degree OF forb.aranCe and the same
degree Of patience YOU have ~ kindly ac-
corded To him while | present my views
applause
Gentlemen OF the convention. what is
the question before us? GOV. Hadley has
made motion to change the temporary
roll as supplied to this convention by the
National committee our contention ia
that at this time and until after this con.
vention shall have been regularly organized
under the customary preliminary procedure
that no business is in order because there is
no convention at this time and no presiding
ofTlcer and no person duly accredited to
whom an appeal can be made. IGrcat APP
plause from the Taf'tes and laughter and
ieers from the Rooseveltites
COmbats the Preccd~nts.
Listen to me gentlemen of the Conyen-