davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13
USE IEMO---
ITCHING VAN|SHES
Use ZEMO the New Wonder

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that makes everybody smile and say.
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Is al cost OF only a few cents II
you have that terrible fiery itching.
prickly heat. eczema, irritated or In
named skin, blotches. pimples or
blackheads. you will marvel az the
result OF Zemo.
ZEMO is absolutely guaranteed TO
stop itching; II gives instant RELIEF,
pain disappears, sores, rashes and
dandruff leave you.
ZEMO Is sold In 2J-cent and =.
bottles. or sent direct, on receipt d
price. by +. W. Rose Medicine Co.. 81
Louis, Mo. Try a 2j-cent bottle ant
when convinced. get a 5 bottle Whicr
contains six times as much as th'
25-cent bottle.
Sold and guaranteed In Amarillo
~ the Randall Drug Co. Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13
CATHOLIC ACADEMY
COMMITTEE To MEET

A meeting OF the Catholic Academy
committee will be held today. and
plans for renewed and more active
solicitation Of the fund pledged as q
bonus from the city viii be set In mo-
ton
Absence from the city OF several
OF the most Interested aud energetic
members OF the committee has delay
ed the work OF solicitation. This will
De taken mp again at an early date
and pushed 10 successful completion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13
STEWART RETURNS FROM
CENTRAL TEXAS POINT

W a. Stewart returned yesterday
from an extended trip 10 central AMI
South Texas points in the Interest 81
his candidacy for appointed az Unit ad
states Marshal Of the Northern Texas
district. Mr. Stewart touched Al
Dallas. Fort Worth, Austin and Gle
burne. lie reports the outlook mo
oncouraElng.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13

The haunting fear OF sickness ant
hclplessness il the secret terror o.
he working man. Health is his cap
it'll. Kidney diseases sap a man.
strength and vitality. They lesser
his earning capacity. Foley Kidne'
Pills bring back health and strcngt!
by healing the disease. They arr
the best medicine made for kidney
aad bladder troubles They &C
quickly and thoroughly. You cal
hGy nothing better. John McMaster'
'treator. H.. says II feel bette
lrd great deal stronger than
have for many years, and Foley Kid
ney pills did it." No harmful drugs
. Randall Drug Co. Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13
New suits Filed

The following new suits were filed
yesterday with Clerk NJ. II Hardin
OF the Forty-seventh District Court.
c. Martin vs.. the Kentucky Land (
Farming Company, debt and attach
ment.
Eula Banister Va. Arthur Banister
divorce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-13

an Want Ads must be accom-.
rapFd by cash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Four for Taft

| Nashville, May 14-Four delegates from
 the state at large to the national repub- l llcan convention. instructed to vote for I William II. Taft, were selected by the Tennessee state republican convention here tonight. The delegates are United States Senator Newell Sanders, State Sen ator z. Hicks, J. W. Ross and John J. Gore.
 The platform adopted carries specific instructions Ito do all in their power to secure the renomination of President Taft, endorses his administration, con demns the recall of judges and judicial decisions and the initiative and referen- dunn In national government and opposes any amendment to the sherman anti-trus law except "to supplement it and make it's enforcement more effective and cer- tain"
 | The delegates were elected after two
 hours of disorder in which an attempt
 was made by Roosevelt men to bolt
 Ii was not untn the insmrfcctienists had exhausted themselves shouting that quiet
 was restored so that the chairman could
 order roll call on the election of dele gates.
 untIl the outbreak the convention had been entirely harmonious The Roosevelt leaders contested each step. but outvoted they submitted to the majority on every proposition, and counselled their follow CTS to abide by the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

Hamburg. Germany May 15.-King g Frederick VIII of Denmark arrived at the Hamburg Hof hotel yesterday and died during the night
 Christian Frederick was proclaimed King of Denmark as Frederick VIII on January 30. 1908. after the death of Christian K, the aged King who was dean of the crowned heads of Europe. father of King George of Greece, of the Queen Mother Alexandra of Great Britain. the Empress Dowager of Rus sia, and grandfather of King Haakon VII of Norway.
 King Frederick VIII was born at Copenhagen. June g. iSa3. He was as popular with the people of Denmark as was his father. By the wish of his parents he was brought up with great simplicity Frederick saw his younger brother and Is own son become reign ing monarchs of Greece and Norway, respectively. while he himself was still an heir apparent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Senator Simmons Optimistic

Washington, May 1i.--All of the tariff bills that have passed the House will be disposed of by the Senate before the end of this session and possibly without in- terfering with plans for early adjourn ment according to Senator Simmons in charge of these measures in the Senate.
 When the agricultural bill is disposed of we will take up.' he said, ''the metal bill again, and after a few more speeches we will fix a day for a vote. Naturally appropriation bills are given preference when they come up, in order to permit the conference committees to get to work on them as soon as possible, but it is not intended that they shall long prevent con- sideration of the tariff measures.''
 The senator said the chemical bill would follow the metal bill and after that would come the wool bill. He thought the de- bate on these measures would not be so extended as that on the metal bill
 The general understanding is that tho progressive republicans will dictate the tariff course of the Senate. The demo- crats are expected to go on record for their own bills and then accept the pro- grcssive republican measures with such notifications as they may secure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
'SUMMARYOF THE POLITICAL NEWS OF THE CAMP PAIGN Roosevelt and Clark Lead on Early Returns From
 California THE TAFT FORCES CONTROL TENNESSEE Spectacular Fight in Ohio-Taft, Roosevelt and Harmon Speak
 ing-Maryland Delegation
 Divided Peacefully

San Francisco May 14.-Returns re- ceived tonight from 53s precincts out ot s7oo In the state give the following results from todays presidential preference cleo tion: Roosevelt. 26.722: Taft 1sso9; La Toilette. 9s5f; Clark. 5974; Wilson 25o4.
 Returns from 22O precincts in san-Eran- cisco county dncluded in foregoing) give;
 Roosevelt. 1O,sS7; Taft. s4le; LaFollette, 4987; Clark, Ss05; Wilson. 1642.
 These returns were in the main from the five congressional districts embracing the three most popuous districts of the state, San Francisco and Los Angeles counties and the suburban area bordering San Francisco bay. They are. regarded as indicative of the general result.
 Women voters played large part in to- days primary. Reports from all parts of the state indicate that they went to the polls In greater numbers than the men. in proportion to registration.
 All of the 26 delegates elected today were chosen at large and, according to the state law they are bound by the popular expression of preference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
OF HOUSE
 AND SENATE MEET Plan to Expedite Legislation
 for Adjournment
NO MORE HOUSE BILLS
Democratic Caucus Decides Not to Introduce Cotton Schedule Until Senate Has Done Some. Work.
 Simmons Is Optimistic

Washington, May 14-Plans for expediting legislation to allow Congress to adjourn prior to the national political conventions were considered today at conferences of leaders of both House and Senate.
 The House leaders outlined programme that they believe would conclude tho business of the House by June 15. The Senate leaders reached no definite con clusions but the finance committee will meet next Thursday to consider plans for clearing the calendar.
 On the House side it was agreed that the Panama canal administration bill should be disposed of immediately fol- lowing the passage of the anti-injunction bill. Then will come the naval, military academy, sundry civil and general de- ficiency appropriation bills. The ways and means committee is to have an oppor- tunity if it desires to sbring in another tariff revision bill, probably on the cot ton schedule. Chairman Underwood said, however, that no more tariff legislation would be started until the Senate had acted upon at least some of the bills pend- ing on that side.
 
 be able to adjourn by June 15." said Chair man Underwood tonight. Much will de- pend upon the action of the Senate, how ever"
 Meantime on the Senate side Senator Penrose conferred with Senator Simmons. in charge of the tariff bills for the demo- crats. in an effort to fix time for votes on these measures.
 None of the Senate leaders were san guine as to an early adjournment. Some senators today expressed the opin- ion that an adjournment on June 15, as planned by the House leaders, was entirely out of the question.
 Majority Leader Underwood today announced to the House that it would meet hereafter at II o'clock to push through the appropriation bills,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Underwood smiles at criticism of vote
 on resolution.
 Leaders of House and Senate meet Levee at Hymelia breaks.
 Sensation in the steel suit hearing. Roosevelt apparently carries Califor-
 mia.
 Last of Paris auto-bandits are killed. Conventions meet in Tennessee and Carolina today. 2-Lord goes before English probe. 3--Dispatch trains by bulletin orders. 4-EditoTiai comment. 5-Seeking aid for flood sufferers. Episcopal council of Alabama opens
 today.
 Odd Fellows hold busy sessions Huge electric signs will flash greatness
 of Birmingham across plains of
 Texas. s-DoIiy Dalrymple and Miss Clara John
 son Medley.
 Society. 7-Sports. Manufacturers plan organization. 9-Health banquet is big success 1o-Good roads men meet Frisco train. 13- Markets. 14-stirring words by mission worker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
KING FREDERICK OF
 DENMARK IS DEAD

King Frederick was noted for his culture and possessed many foreign distinctions. While seldom openly iden- tifying himself with political questions he took an active part in all public movements. He was at one time chan cellor of Copenhagen university and head of the Free Masons of Denmark He was well known as promoter of philanthropie objects. His interest in the army. of which he once was in- spector general, was keen and he in- troduced many reforms which improved the conditions of soldiers
 Several months ago King Frederick suffered a serious illness. While taking his customary walk he had q sudden seizure and was compelled to return to the palace. Later it was announced that he had suffered a chill, but tha real nature of his malady was not dis closed.
 While he showed rapid recovery. he suffered a relapse two weeks later and considerable anxiety was expressed by members of the court as to his condi- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Attacks Tariff Plans
Roosevelt Speaks Often

Canton, Ohio. May 14-Colonel Roose- welt made several more than the 18 scheduled speeches in his first day of the primaries campaign in Ohio, con cluding here with prepared speech to a large audience His path crossed that of President Taft several times in the eastern part of the state and he was greeted by large, sometimes huge, crowds which often were dem onstratfye
 T wish to make the issue one of principle and not of personal abuse" he declared early in the day, saying that the President is to have, q monop- oly on the use of personalities
 'As e member of the cabinet during the Roossvelt administration President Taft may not attack it.' declared the colonel insisting I've progressives stand just where we stood four years ago, IL Is MT Taft who has left us and joined the enemy"
 The colonel spoke confidently of elec- ton. saying he did not need Ohio. but wanted Ohio to share in the victory. He has learned a good deal and will make better President than before the colonel asserted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Situation in Tennessee

Nashville. May 14.-Harmon talk pre- walls around the democratic headquarters on the eve of the state convention, which will meet here tomorrow to select the en- tire state delegation to the national con vention at Baltimore and the indications are that an uninstructed delegation will be sent.
 At Underwood and Harmon headuarters this Is openly advocated and predicted. Wilson's managers intimate that such q course Would be satisfactory to them, es- pecially if factionalism develops as the result of a fight for instructions. Clark managers said tonight that they will propose to the convention that a poll be taken and whenever candidate for tho presidential nomination develops the most strength be given the entire delegation. casting 2I votes in the national conyen- finn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
ROSEWATER SEES
 ABOUT PRESS SEATS

Washington May 14-Victor Rosewater of Omaha Neb., vice chairman of the republican national committed, was here today, conferring with the standing com mittee of Washington newspaper corres- pondents regarding the seating arrange ments at the republican national conven- ton. More than 600 applications for the 400 available press seats in the Chicago coliseum have been received, Mir. Rose water said 1t might be possible to add d few more seats. but the number would be very small MT. Rosewater said he would open headquarters in Chicago June on account the contests before the com mittee, scheduled to start June (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
No More Bills at Present

Washington, May 14.-"We will have to have something more from the Senate than talk before we will introduce any more tariff bills" said Representative O. w. Underwood at the conclusion of a caucus of democrats today. We will have cotton bill in our pockets ready to push through if the Senate does not act on what is before it now
 Revolts against the so-called gag rule which forced the passage of the Clayton anti-injunction bill marked the proceedings in the House after the caucus meeting of democrats. Minority Leader Mann with several cohorts assailed the attempt to shut off the minority from all chance of successfully opposing the measure in front of the workers. A mod- fication was granted giving greater par liamentary latitude.
 The Clayton measure principally would revise the laws so as to prohibit the is suance of injunctions except on notice and full investigation following, unless public peace was threatened, and would limit to one week the life of each injunction.
 1njunetions could only be renewed when cause was shown that such renewal was necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
ISMAY CONTRIBUTES
 TO PENSION FUND

Liverpool, Nay 14.--J. Bruce Ismay, managing director of the White Star Line, has contributed s50Ooo and Mrs. Ismay $50. 900 as the nucleus of fund which MT. Ismay suggests that the Earl of Derby, who is Lord Mayor of Liverpool. should initiate in order to provide pensions for the widows of seamen who lost their lives while serving in vessels of the Brit ish Mercantile Marine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
New Mexico for Clark

Clovis, N M. May 14.-The first New Mexico state democratic convention to- night elected eight delegates to the na- tional convention, with instructions tc vote for Clark, as long as he is before the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Maryland Delegation Split

Baltimore. May 14.-sixteen delegates, eight selected by friends of President Taft and eight by supporters of Theodors Roosevelt. but all instructed to vote for Colonel Roosevelt at Chicago. were elect ed today at the Maryland republican state convention.
 Although the Taft men controlled ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Taft Wants Justice

| Youngstown. Ohio, May 14-eI am here 10 ask you to do justice and give square deal to an administration of the government of the United States | by an Ohio man. l do not ask any 1 favors because I am an Ohio man. but | I ask justice"
 That was the appeal that formed the mainstay of President Taft on the sec ond lap of his campaign tour of Ohio. | fie based his appeal for support in next Tuesdays primaries largely upon the achievements of his administration and the danger he said lay in the re nomination and reelection of Colonel 1 Roosevelt
 1 The President himself crea ted amuse- ment of his hearers al Akron when he | took up his discussion of the bosses and made his usual reference to Mr Roosevelt's relations with them | once or twice the President took up reciprocity and told the farmers that he was Still of the opinion that 1t would have been a good thing for them and | the country
 "1 am sorry if the farmers disagree with me-" he said Tt Is a dead issue politically. but I am not going 10 take back my view"
 | All day the crowds were big enough to please the President and the dem onstratiops and applause frequent
 Attacks Tariff Plans President Taft here tonight made his first attack of the campaign on tariff re- vision plan of Colonel Roosevelt T understand" said the President l that Mr. Roosevelt here this afternoon said he favored a tariff Of high wages so | that the profits of it will go through to the weekly envelope and won't stop at the box office.
 We're all in favor of high wages and prosperity, but how would he arrange a tariff with an adjustment of the receipts 1 between the wage earner and those en- gagged in an industry? He does not know and neither does anybody else know how"
 Theodore Roosevelt does not under stand what the nature of our government is, because he does not know what liberty regulated by law, is" was one sentence that made the crowd applaud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
LAST OF PARIS AUTO . BANDITS ARE KILLED Police and Desperadoes Have Terrible Battle DYNAMITE WAS USED
 
Several Thousand Police Gen d d'Armes and Zouaves Fight Hours Before Bandits Are Dislodged--Po-
 lice Hampered by Crowds

Paris. May 15.-The career of the last os Frances notorious bandit gangs was dramatically ended this morning when, after eight hours battle with police and tre ssps, it's leader. Octave Garnier. and his Confederate. Wallet. were blown up by explosives in small villa at No gent-sur-Marne, where they had taken refuge
 Shattered by bullets, their house fell in ruins when dynamite was exploded un- der it's wall. The police found Garnier dead and Wallet dying. Five policemen were wounded In the battle
 Wallet died il the automobile which was conveying him to Paris hospital.
 policeman and a soldier, who were the first to enter the villa. saw Garnier with mattress rolled around his body, the hand holding a revolver alone protrud- ing. Tho bandit still was iifing. but lie must have been almost dead, fer wher they threw themselves upon him and un- rolled the mattress the man was dead.
 One of the most dramatic moments of the battle was when, during q lull in the firing the woman. Vuillemin, stepped from the building and surrendered. leav- 'ng the men to the bitter fight for their lives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Relative Strength

The relative strength of the four can didates apparently is an undetermined factor Only 269 out of 1881 delegates to the state convention were instructed. so far as ascertained. They were instructed by magisterial districts and not by coun- ties in most instances and both Clark and wilson leaders claim a majority; but the total is negligible quantity in the whole vote of the convention.
 If the convention decides upon an un- instructed delegation the principal fight will be involved in quiet canvass to get friends of the various candidates on the delegation. Each district will caucus and propose it's two national delegates to the state convention for ratification Man agers for all the candidates are claiming a majority of the delegates friendly to their men. Clark and Wilson managers are laying claim 10 the entire delegation At Harmon's headquarters they said they are counting on not less than II of the 20 district delegates, and ought to have all the delegates from the state at large.
 Underwood Boomers Start Campaign Underwood boomers started d campaign of sentiment today About 9 Underwood men from Alabama arrived today hired a band and paraded with transparencies. urging Tennessee to stand by the south's candidate. Speeches were made wherever crowd was found At Underwood's headquarters they professed to see the sentiment growing and said that where other candidates had instructions Under wood was second choice.
 The fact that the democratic party split in the last gubernatorial campaign and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

tco.ti.aed on rase Elese.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
volIey After yolley Fired

lcentlnued oa Pase EIsvsnl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

tcoasinaed on Page Nine>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
May Send Vessel to Hymelia

Capt. Charles Danforth of the 17th in fantry. L. s. A.. now on duty with the Louisiana National guard. was notified tonight and immediately conferred with Captain Cairnes, commenting the United States cutter Windon, with the view of rushing that vessel to Hymelia at day. light with supplies and small boats The cutter Winona. also here. will probably follow the Windom up the river.
 The Hymelia erevasse is opposite the big Bonnet Carre plantation. near the St. John and St. Charles parish lines about one mile below the 1903 break. and directly in front of the Hymelia sugar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Underwood Boomers Start Campaign

tcon'inued on Page Ninss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

<continued From Page Nine)
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-16
EDITORIAL PAGE

Governor and Mrs. Clark arrived in Juneau last Monday. The gov ernor says he was opposed to home rule a year ago, but now he has seen the light and win no longer op, pose it.
 Wm. Hunt, an employe of the AL aska Gastineau company, working at sheep creek, was struck by a failing tree last sunday afternoon and crushed. He was taken to the Juneau hospital, where he died a few hours later. He was an Eng ushmau with no known relatives in this part of Alaska.
 Frank Weaver was drowned iu the Taku, near Point Arden, on the evening ot Nov. 4th. Weaver and man named O. n. Hurlbutt start ed for Cape Fanshaw in a small gas boat. A storm overlook them while crossing the Taku. Weaver went to the stern ot tho boat to tasteu some oil cans aud fcll over board. Hurlbutt heard his cry for help and attempted Co steer the boat into the wind, when the tiller rope broke, the engine stopped and the boat washed ashore just below the light. Hurlbutt escaped from the boat when she struck and walk ed to Doty's cove. where he found shelter Douglas News