davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

The Thur sday Five Hundred club
enjoyed a double pleasure yesterday
afternoon. No more charming hostess
can be imagined and with the added
pleasure of beautiful day, one OF the
pleasantest meetings OF the season was
the result. Animation prevailed
Throughout, the afternoon, and at the
close oi number OF delightful games
refreshments OF ice cream, rolls, cakes
and hot coffee were served. Those
present were Mesdames J. r. John
son, lsaacs, Frank lnman J. ). Boil
ton, J. Z. Bryant II Z. Canode, T. J.
Considine, w. D. Flarwood, A. s
Stinnette A. Turner. Emma Tidcman
c r Smyer. J W. Kcarby H. T.
Sauborn and J 5. Mcknight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

iaid. and that there was no possibs
escape Tor the wreiches. lie had an
o'her constable to assist in the argcsl
aud II there was any resistance some
one would be killed lie hoped 10
make the arrests before niue O'Clock
bIi might not find time TO return anu
give The particulars before next morn
ing.
u Was n O'Clock Thursday foe
noon when the constable drove W
again With him there was youls
man TIE SINE Who had been upset
IN ihe SNOW TIE constable did rot
seem TO be- N bounding spirits sad
The young nan hung back iitte,
though ihoie Was a grin on his lace
Ladies both. said he officer,
when a., house had been entered.
this young Pet is Mr Joe Gale !
am sorry iu say thar : cant n.rCt'
him for murder. because he didn't gii
OLD Sacr he ueyo, meant 10 kl
him lie stands here an innocen,
young man Just as innocent a.
that iireI lace over thsre
Joe Gale blushed ard bowed AM
felt his position an embarrassing orc
while mother and daughtcr looked d,
the constable tn wonder
YES ladies' all" continued the con
stable. he did get a letter no. ne
posioaice, ana he id lose u In from
OF this house Tua' et,er spoke a. a
bloody a-air 20 C-wc OF lat I.ci;
Miss nelly Who found il ana "a =
Justice her h,s. clue &c oEatled 70
and sfall receive az due credit y
she has a photo 10 sp.re siil sst
tina. % Is pub ished IN he pepors
Bat Is Mr. Gale under a,res.E
aske0 tie puzzled s.
EcHF De Is as innocent a. nat
that fireplace. he can't he. can bc?'
"Tr.n Whist iB an tbs about"
G,A you please let me explain
asked the young man
Some one ought 20"
y own bulldog -
You own BULLDOG. repeated "iss
Nellie
lie is year old and bis ears
shouh have been clipped aud his
tail cut OF months alo II was done
lasl night ! had a friend come
from The city TO help Il was a
bloody AFFAIR The constable here
walked IN on US In the midst Of It.
It's all very simple when YOU know
about H."
But had they murdered the old
miser!" began the officer. when he
wa taken by the arm and led to ne
Ioor
There Is always a way of gettinl
Iround a situation. Joe Gale founC
that way In this case. lie had L
cali 10 beg pardon. and to call thu
constable al ass. and TO report oil
how the bulldog got along and b.
and by he had the cheek 10 cal
without any excuse whatever An'
later still he did not have TO call, be
cause they were married
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17
MR. AND MRS. COBB
ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs Earl Cobb announce
the arrival OF their first born a
daughter, Katherine Bynum Cobb Mr.
Cobb ha, long been identified with
the bushes interest, OF Amarillo, and
since the announcement OF the daugh-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

A, the Beau-Not party entertained
by Mis-, Bcss Whcatley Wednesday
afternoon, the favor Tor high score.
a beautiful cut glass bon bon dish fell
to Miss Fanny Fern MastcTson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

ter has received many congratulations
from friends in this city and expre'
sions Of kindly concern by wire from
various points in and ont OF Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

II Bill Papke makes a good show
ing in his coming bout with Bill Hun
ley he will be matched with Frank
Klaus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

Mr., J. y Rigg, will entertain the
Bridge club this AFTERNOON at her home
1910 Monroe street from . 10 G.
O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

Patsy Kline and Tommy Houck
have signed for a clash scheduled for
Newark. n. j.. Nav 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

This is 10 notify the public that !
have uo interest in the Panhandle
Cadillac Auto Company OF Amarillo
Tcxa,. and am not responsible for any
81 said company, obligations. e. F.
lHEkklNG l6S-6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

FOR SALE-Good work, driving and
riding horse See John Kerr, 1908
Harrison Phone 1926 lGs-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

GET YOUR Carpets and Rugs clean
ed by the new method; colors bright
and new; work guaranteed; no ma
chine. hand work only done at your
home Phone 23s. l6s-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

TIE Milwaukee Club has released
Eco Stone 10 the Terre Haute team
while a member OF the 81. Louis
Browns a few years ago Stone was
the champion batter in the big show.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

WANTEF-To lend YOU some money,
or will buy a small vendor lien note.
Box los, City l6s-2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

FOR SALE-Lots !. . and 3, block
%, San Jaointo Heights addition new
4-room finished residence. Address
b. + Britain, Putnam, Texas.
i6s-sp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRAYED-One bay mare = years
old. circle on left jaw; chain ON one
front loot Reward Phone SIP.
l6S-]p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

FOR SALE-Splcndid saddle pony;
also furniture and household goods
OF every description. i05 South Lin
coin. lGS2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

WANTED-Two German ladies to
pack eggs TeNa, NJ x VI. Co. Phone
& l6>.ac
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

FOR SALE-All my household goods
and carpets Phone 500 Black, ~
call 1907 Pierce. lo,-jt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-17

FOR RENT-Three or four Wiurn-
shed rooms for light housekeeping.
with bath. Call 1905 Buchanan aitc-
6 p m. l6i-ic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

And the people wish vote for the increased for
Andy Lawrence they wish for the continued terror of
ois their for Hearst all they need to
candidate of Victor Lawson publisher of
the Record-He and Daily News.
When The Day Book asked Rnaker his attitude toward
paper thugs Rnaker also said had heard such
Yet only yesterday morning Lawson shot dead
he tried to Hold citizen of Chicago And the dead breast
the gunman found deputy sherfs badge
the people wish for the increase of Lawsons
the freedom of Lawson gunner hold and shoot and KILL
then they need only their votes for Rnaker
subscriber of The Day Book has sent office clipping
from The Day Book Rnake stand thugs along
with Rnak letters and asked The Day Book
compare notes.
Rnakers open letter definite thing 1t makes
promises 1t points Rnakers previous record and that
for his opponent Maclay Hoyn Andy Lawrence
1t is what candidates for the office of attorney will
promise do elected that mportanto the people
And when Rnaker in his letter refers Maay Hoyne his
only important opponent he is trying deceive the people
the trust newspapers trying to deceive the people
George Haight and William A. Guinea both definitely
promised end the of newspaper thugs elected
That why their much mentioned
columns of the trust newspapers.
1t the people decide the kind of attorney
and the people in their choice should be blinded by
tags or fetiche
The If people newspaper terror
ism they wish seeing citizens shot down the
and their murderers free unpublished all they
do is vote for Rinaker OF Hoyne.
If the people newspaper ended, if they
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10
DARLING TEAM
 WINS CLASSIC
ALASKA SWEEPSTAKES
 WON BY sCOTTY ALLEN
Famous Musher Runs Nome'Canole Race in s7 Hours And 32 Minutes Slow Time Due to BIizzards. Holm- sen Takes Second Place.

NOME, Alaska, April lO-Almos' exhausted from driving for many hours through binding blizzard Scotty Allen. famous mushcr, arrived here at 3:&0 Monday afternoon win ninS the AU-Alaska Sweepstakes race 10 Candle aHd return, distance of over BOO miles
 Allen wus driving the famous ma!, amute racers, be'ou -iug 10 Mrs, C. F. Darling of Hrricly, Cal Alexander (Alaska News Bureau viz Ashcroft) HoImson took sc ouJ pace in the gruplliH- ,oatc,, after leading the major portion of thr way.
 Nucn ro,yrod tho route in S7 hours. &2 minutes. which is consider cl slow t,.... T.r, was 1Gc to the terrible weather witch ,he racers ronounter@ d"r.#s .a,fr 'hrra days oi rra,elinr
 There wo~, .,.. .,ur.otrrs in the rnne.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10
WHITE PASS TO
 ASSIST PRosPEcToR
President Oiekeson Confirms Report of openirg of Pueblo Mine. De- clare Policy of Road Will be to Assist Mining Industry.

In confirmation of the report pub lished erday concerning the open- ing up of operations at the Pueblo Mine by the Atlas Mining Co.,, the following dispatch was received by the Alaskan this morning from Prcst- dent 0. l.. DiCkeson:
 New York. N. Y, April 10, 1912.
 Editor Daily Alaskan, Skagway, Alaska.
 The White Pass and Yukon Route has at last been successful in term mating arrangements to open up the Whitehorse Copper properties. Fer several months we have hcrn carry ing on negotiations to bring the owners and financial interests to. gether and an arrangement satiS- factory to both has been completed. Men are now being employed and ac- tive work should be started by the latter part of April. It will be our future policy to progressively under, take to assist the prospcctor and min ing industry generally.
 70. l.. Dickeson."
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10
PRICE 1OICENT'S
WILL STUDY SANITARY
 CONDITION OF ALAsKANs
Dr. kruIish on Way North to lnvest'- gate Report of Disease in Alaska Will Make Sanitary Code For Reg uIstion of Health Conditions.

SEATTLE, Wash, April lO-Dr' Krulish of the federal health depart ment arrived in this city and will sail for Alaska on the next boat.
 Dr. Krulish has been appointed by President Taft to visit the Northern Territory for the purpose of studying the sanitary conditions there. Upon familiarizing himself with the con- dition of affairs he will write G. sani- tary code for the regulation of health conditions Tn Alaska This code will be adopted by Congress for the regu- lstion and suppression of disease in the North.
 The appointment of Krulish was due to the revelations made before Congress of the terrible health con- ditions which exist amongst the peo- pie of the North.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10
UNITED STATES WILL
 pEPoRT CHINAmEN.

CHICAGO, April 9-Unted States deputy marshas departed today on trip 70 San Francisco to deport the largest aggregation of Chinese that ever left this country at one time. There are thirty-five in the party. Seven will be taken from Chicago and nine from St. Louis.
 Stops will be made at New Orleans, San Antonio, Texas; De.rio, Texas; Fl Paso, Texas, and Los Angeles, Cal, to pick up Chinamen. The party will travel across the country in a special car.
 The steamship Nile, chartered by the government for deportation pur. poses will leave San Francisco on April 23.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10
IDAHO MINE OWNERS
 WANT LEAD TARIFF.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April g. Further protest against reduction of the tariff on lead and lead ore as proposed In the House steel tariff bill was made before the Senate fi- nance committee today. Robert W. Bell. state inspector of mines of Idaho. declared that with reduced duties the mines would be unable to operate with any margin of profit, and that the mining of gold and silver ultimately would be affected because of the close relation of all these ores.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10
WRECKS DUE TO
 OVER.HAROENED RAILS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 9-In, by the Indiana Railroad of allegations that rail roads are demanding of steel manu- lecturers rails so hard that they are dangerously brittle was begun today.
 In an opening statement William J, Wood, of the commission, said it had been urged that numerous rail road accidents in many states recent v were due to fracture of rails hardened to an unsafe degree because they were presumed 10 wear longer than rails os softer quality.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10
PARCEL POST LAW
 ASSURED BY CONGRESS.

WASUINuTON. D. C., April c. Democratic members from the House committee on rostoffiecs and post roads have a-r,el ro incorporate in .he appropr.a,-n hI provisions for the establishment Of 8 general par ceIs post system. ra.y aIso have agreed upon -""o.al domestic rae Of twelve -'.. avd a maximum pack age Of eleven pounds. This is the present International parcels post rate
 They wouDd also provide for q rural parcels post. tho rate to D" five cts. for one poIud and two cts. for each additional pound. The provisions will be incorporated in the bill n bc To- ported to the House some time next week, but the actual working of the provisions has not been framed.
 It was reported tonight that some Republican members of the commit tee would approve the recOmmenda- tions and that the bill would pass the House
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10
CANNERlES CROWD
 ALASKAN WATERS
Old Timers Wonder Where Fish VIII Come From to Supply New Gamer ies. Individual Catches Will be Small

Alaska cannerymen are tryns to figure out how, with twenty-elght new canneTies being erected this spring and 2 round dozen established ones on the ground, it is going to be possible to find a supply of sal mon. That the situation this year is going to affect the price of the canned product seriously Is admit ted generally by all the old-timers. It is generally conceded that the price will soar next fall, but the eXperienc- ed cannerymen do not reJoiCe in con sequence because the expense of Se- curing their packs promises to go beyond that of previous seasons. Among the old-time cannerymen who have started for the Southeast ern field are R. B. Bell and Robert Forbes. who operate canneries at Excursion ialet in the Juneau dis trct The former was the only one Ia Southeastern Alaska to get more tnan his complete pack last season.
 He is pessimistic about the outlook this season and is not backward atOut expressing himself. When ask ed how hc was going to meet the new competition, he said:
 "I am no going to try to. Forbes and I have had a long talk, and we have bulh decided to play safe What dc you mcan?"
 "Wen, taCre is going to be one grand &GaHble for fish this year, and for one don't see where they are going to come from if all the cIunerrcs now on the ground and : those under construction are going 10 get their packs"
 Do you think there is likely to be any real trouble when the new can nerymen try to fish the streams that you and the other old-timers have been fishing for years?"
 "Wen." doo1trrlly. n. Thera arc too many laws in Alaska nowadays for that SOIL of thing. but TIT tell you that somebody will have to go fishing outside and get the fish be- fore they get inside the islands and reach the streams"
 Mr. Bell went on to say that he would cut expenses to the minimum this year and confine his efforts to secure fish in the streams near to the cannery.
 In this decision he is supported by practically all the other cannerymen in Southeastern Alaska who have had an opportunity to look the field over.
 Robert Forbes. the other Excursion inlet canneryman, agrees with Bell that the Alaska fish business this year is going to be a problem which the cannery people of experience will approach gingerly.
 The main causes of the conserva- tive stand taken by the experienced men in the cannery business are the probable lack of fish to supply the demands. through everlasting; the increased expense of getting fish that will be occasioned by new methods; high prices that will be paid for fish. and probable shortage of labor.
 In the vicinity of Ketchi'an eight new cannerips are in process of con- struction and will be operated this Continued on Page 4) . c -f- ~. ~ .f. V. ~
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10
CHINA BREAKS FAITH
 WITH THE POWERS

PEKIN. April 1O-The ministers of Great Britain, the United States, Ger many and France yesterday presented to the Chinese government a joint memorandum recapitulating the nego- tiations bewteen the financial group and the Chinese government since February 27 and establishing astrong case of broken faith on the part of China. The memorandum concludes with a protest against the Belgian loan to the Chinese government.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10
MISSISSIPPI
 FLOODS RECEDE
HIGH WATER MARK
 HAS SEEN REACHED
Thousands of Miles of Territory Have Seen Oevasted. OeSelatlon Everywhere. Estimated Loss Ten Mnucr Dollars. Many Lives Lost

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April lo-JoE has been spread iu the hearts of lh residents ot the city and the many rytu-ees who have taken refuge hrre. by lhe announcement, that th" waters of he Mississippi are iai,o-. The crest of the flood has bee" reached. IL k thought that He va rcrs will fall as rapidly as they arose, carrying destruction and desolaton 5r;ore them.
 The cjJy is filled with the homeless wto have been brought here by the rj,.r steamers. for relief As soon d. -a,, warnrs rereIc sufficiently they VI return to their aom.s many ol wa.ch have been entirely destroyed and .g~r.ed down tar ~.rnr by the -o~@.,c tIooas.
 .s .S .<,jm..,a ,aa, tho damage 3o.. D, -. Cr.I ,..s ysar will a@aua. -o o.,@ t.a m..,o. doIIav,. D. .,~,....~ .. ....n~ ..., @r.u d".
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10

FORT WAYNE, April lO-ln a speech made yesterday Roosevelt de- clared that if he is beaten in the present fight that he will make an- ether fight at the next election. He expressed himself as confident that he would win the nomination at the approaching convention.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10
c. p. R. LOSES CARS
 IN UNITED STATES.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. April lO- Canadian Pacific Railway officials who arrived here from Toronto to look into the blockade of cars near the border, said that 15.O00 of the company's cars are lost ip the States. They claim the American roads hold them to fill thom with merchandise for Canada
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10
HUMBOLDT BRINGS MUCH
 PERISAASLE PRODUCE

Tho Humboldt arrived iu port @-' night at S;&O with thirty pa-s"nuo"s and so tons of freight. The trc.-h. consisted chiefly of eggs and buti"' and oranges for the Interior, mCS cC which will bc taken down the Nu kOu by F.. L. Davis who makes an nual trips down river on barge for the purpose of dispensing these spring luXurieS.
 The Humboldt sailed south al II 2. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10

proclamation djSSolyius the Yu- kou council has been issued by Com. missioner Hack. This is the step preliminary to the holding of the next council election The date k not fixed Commissioner Black says ic probably will be April "o Each council k e'ccred for a term ol three wears
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10
E. C. HAWKINS DIES
 IN NEW YORK CITY

SEATTLE. April l0-AdviceS re ceiyed here state that E.. C. Hawkins. famous railroad builder of the North, passed away in New York yesterday. Details of the death of MT. Hawkins have not arrived.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10
PRIMARY TODAY
 IN ILLINOIS
TEDDY ROOSEVELT ON
 THE BATTLEFIELD
R RooseveIt Stumfs State in Old Fash toned Warner. Declares he Will Try Again if Defeated This Year For Nomination.

CHICAGO, H., April l0-The state presidential primary opened this morning throughout the state. There is no indication of how the vote will go. The results of the election will be known this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10

Mrs. CCaptl Simonds of Fort Sew ard was a visitor in town today.
 Dave Terwilliger and Sam GuyoL well-known travelling men of South eastern Alaska. arrived on the Hum 1OIdt last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10

MATTOON, H., April 10-Roose- welt, who is touring the state, made a speech here last night in which he advocated drastic opposition to the Taft policy of reciprocity.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-10

...-aa N.,s E.eaU N.D .'s..-.. 2
 H#WnuIS. Tenn. April g. g.~ r,.; sr.u Nyaar,ln. N.ha".a- a.ss .ua- o,.r .. .aoJs.uu persons a.. lu N sami>..t condition as tar resU.. of being marooued near that piace hy tb, backing up of the rlood waters completely surrounding the ely which stands on an elevated pcr.i"" Of the country.
 rrn marOoUed people w"r2 wtrH.H' ""as> tor the purpose of making ,a.i: -s.a3a. Provisions We're of short dur ayioU. They are in a terrible plight an, fa,r starvation fl they are not -...yei
 S;yamrss have been dispatched to -N.. scene Of the trouble and tn, sufferers will be gathered up and carried 70 places of safety aud plenty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, ILL, August 14,--While
it was generally talked on the board
of trade that the export trade in wheat
had again dwindled down to small
proportions. it was learned late III the
day that sales OF $4,000 bushels, or
ak the hard wheat available, was made
for foreign shipment direct from Chi
cago. In addition to this Duluth re-
ported 100000 bushels spring wheat at
price cents over the future. This
wheat was also for export.
While we are face TO face with an
enormous crop of wheat, and which
Is certain to be brought off the farms
and sent to the larger points OF lis
tribution. the rains in both the spring
and winter wheat belts have caused a
let up in the movement, and this is
felt at least temporarily in the mat
ter of prices. Primary markets re-
ceived 1.346, 600 bushels of wheat to-
day. which showed a falling Off from
81 week ago Of $4,000 bushels, but was
479.0o0 bushels larger than for the cor
responding day a year ago. Minneapo-
lis reported hedging sales there to-
day as more in evidence than at any
time on the crop, with the deferred
futures being sold in liberal quaint
ties. September at Chicago was again
quite Arm, with the shorts quiet, but
persistent, buyers. This fact indi-
Gated a lack OF pressure on the near
by months The outsider lis not In
wheat at the present time, He be-
lieves 1t is dangerous proposition TO
put ont ii short line. although senti-
ment in the ranks of the professionals
is quite bearish
Ideal weather for the growing corn
crop proved too much for the bulls, and
some or them were on the selling
side
The strength in wheat and corn.
along with the liberal cash sales of
oats, started shorts to covering ia the
latter during the morning. but in
creased receipts and profit-taking by
longs caused prices to ease off.
rX-r fr~a rr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15

city of contracts This is about what
developed in today's trading, though
1T was stated that neayy selling in
Liverpool proceeded these buying ope-
rations In New York The weather
map today was favorable. little rain
being reported for any part OF the
belt with normal temperatures
The afternoon market WAS very
strong. Prices advanced to an extent
which represented $3.50 bale from
the lowest quotations recorded the day
previous
The market opened practically UNI
changed and during the early trad
ing some decided strength was shown.
reaction took place, however. which
carried prices within about IL points
OF the low levels of the day previous
After this. and after the close of the
Liverpool market, still more decided
strength was shown with prices rul-
ing about 40 points over the lowest
yet recorded.
Liverpool futures closed steady with
net advance of about points for the
day. Sales Of 5000 bales of spot
cottol were reported from Liverpool
today at an advance of 10 English
points to 6.o7d, for middlings.