davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Heir to Large Slater
Estate Claims Bride

William A. Slater. jr., of1731 l street
northwest, whose marriage to Miss Mad
eliene Howe Allen, seventeen years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howe
Allen. of South Orange, n. j., at York
Harbor, Me-, is announced, worked in
a mill for SC a week for some time pre-
ceding the wedding. Slater, who is a
former student of Harvard University,
is heir to the large Slater estate. He
left Harvard to go to work in the
Slater mills in 1911.
After dOnning his overalls he walked
from Norwich, Conn. to Jewett City,
ard entered the mills as an apprentice.
Resides a beautiful home in this city,
the Skaters own a villa at Pinehurst,
n. C, and one at Biarritz, France. The
young couple are spending their honey
moon motoring in the mountains of New
England.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Senator Lewis Is III;
Democrats Frettinu

report that Senator James HamtI-
ton Lewis was i'll and threatened with
appendicitis. and that he might have
TO undergo an operation. caused con-
sternat!on among Senate Democratic
leaders today.
They saw visions Of the tariff bill
going up in smoke with senator
Johnston dead, the senate not disposed
70 seat Judge Clayton. who has been
appointed to succeed Johnston. and
with senator Culherson i'll. the Demo
Gratis are not in position to have their
f"rres further weakened. Senator
Lewis was i'll last night. and this
forenoon But about noon he felt suf-
C"icntly recovered 10 60 10 the Senate.
lie Is still complaining Of stomach
trnuhle.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
DEMOCRATSAT WAR
OVER CURRENCY BILL
Insurgents Confident That
Amendment Will Be Forced
Through.

The insurgent faction forced the
fighting when the Democratic cur
rency caucus was resumed today, and
Congressman Henry. champion of the
Ragsdale- Henry amendments for an
agricultural credit currency, pre-
dicted that the bill undoubtedly would
be amended when it is taken up under
the five-minute rule.
The Democrats have several hours yet
10 devote to general debate on the Ad-
ministration bill An agreement was
reached late yesterday that the time
limit for a general discussion Of the bill
should be extended from eight to ten
hours. Representatives of the warning
factions are clamoring for recognition to
such an extent that the caucus prom
lses to continue until the end of the week
ana possibly into next week
There was no session OF the House TO-
day. and the caucus convened at noon.
congressman Eagle, insurgent, resumed
MS argument against the Administra-
1o I,on DiH whlch ne opposed in the
banking and Currency Committee.
Denies Chance of Amendment.
Chairman Glass declines to admit that
the insurgents have a chance of amend
ing the. bill, although he is having a
lively time taking care of the heck
ling OF the Henry forces.
Il believe we will amend the bill in at
least two vital particulars" said Mr..
Henry today. Sentiment is growing
Tor currency in which the farmer shall
nave part and II is practically GER
tain that the caucus will include the
authorizing emergency issues against
warehouse receipts coevnrig cotton,
corn, and wheat, staple products We
have forced the admission in caucus
farmer isn't given the same show as the
banks.
The interlocking directorates amend
ment prohibiting a system of lnterIock-
ing directorates among national banks
will also be inserted in the bill accord
ing to indications today. Mr.. Neeley
made strong and unanswerable speech
in favor OF this amendment
Leaders of Insurgents.
Congressman Neeley. Ragsdale, Henry
and Eagle are battling for the so-called
insurgent cause. Mr. Wingo. Of Ar
kansas, also delivered a speech late |
yesterday in favor of the rural cred
its" provision.
He voted for the Administration bill |
in committee on the express under |
standing that he would be permitted to |
support amendments in caucus. and he
is counted upon in the fight to put in |
the bill a prohibition against interlock-
ing directorates.
The reading of the bill for amend
ment probably will not begin until late
Gratis will continue their verbal war
fare.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Sales Today on
Local EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric,
com 4d91.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd.. 25dSSA
Washington Gas. 1ds4H. 5ds4A.
After Call-washington Railway and
Electric preferred, 4d8s17, 29Ssh.
Washington Railway and Electric rs.
SO 0oGTiS3. so, ,0O06S3.
Capital Traction SIS, 81, ,0O0d107%.
Washington Gas, 2O1S4.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Police Raiding Party
TumbIeS Into Gamblers

An amusing story Of how Lieut.. Dunni-
gan led raiding party OF policemen up a
laddei into the place OF Robert T. Muir
ray, colored, at 6pC T street northwest,
and ,aught group Of men in a quiet
game Of poker. was told in the Office Of
the Assistant District Attorney To-Day.
How policemen stumbled over each
other while trying to climb through the
secOnG-story window OF the place from
the ladder WAS the feature Of the narra-
tive. A7d how the colored men l"aped
from windows and other exits was an
other phase.
Murray was released on deposting SIS
collateral He promised to move from
the precinct in which the T street place
is located
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Commerce Department
Announces Changes

The Department OF Commerce an
nounced the following changes in its
personnel today:
Evelyn c. stanford, clerk. at 1900 in
the Bureau of Census. has resigned.
Frank P Brown and Harley l. Mo-
lingo. clerks. have been temporarily
promoted to $500 and S1.0O0 respective
ly. in the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The temporary appointment of Theo-
dore T. wentworth as keeper of the
Deer Point light, Florida, in the Light.
house Service, has been extended.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Killed BY Falling Borax.

BORDENTOwN. y. J.. Aug. 13.-Jo-
seph Wargo. a wire drawer employed t
the John a. Roeblings plant, was in
stantly killed at the works at Roebling
by two tons of borsx falling on him.
Two other men were injured.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

York city; Culgoa, at Iona Island,
New York: Celtic. at Newport; Sa-
mar, at Kiukiang.
Sailed-Osceola. from Guantanamo for
Key West.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
NAVY.

Passed Assistant Surgeon G. W.
SHEPARD. detached naval hoypital
Puget Sound, Wash. to the Glacier.
Assistant Surgeon +. II. HAIGLER, to
Naval Hospital, New York. n. Y.
Carpenter +. =. SCHILLING, detached
navy yard. Boston. Mass, to con-
nection fitting out the Vestal and
on board when commissioned.
Paymaster's Clerk S. M KATZER, ap-
pointed TO the Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Boston and Maine Project.

CONCORD, y. H., Aug. l3-The Bos-
ton and Maine railroad. it was learned,
is considering a proposition for the sale
Of its water transportation interests in
this state.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
CHICAGO Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
G. Plant & Co. lIl5 : -t,-et northeast.
Open. High. Low. ! p m.
October ...........1099 1l.07 1923 11.0G
ncrember .....1O93 1899 1898 l0.9S
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 20 The washington times "
Hartman & Co.. New York. q. b. ChiDmAA
,..,a.- Iocai Branch Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
EXPECT FIGHT ON
CLAYTON'S SEAT.
Prompt Objection to Credentials
of O'Nears Appointee to
Senate Is Probable.
Continued from First PageD


State officials are accused of defalca-
tions of large sums The Legislature
! would investigate such charges. 1t Is
asserted the governor is not anxious TO
have any of his political friends sub
teCted to attack Of the Legislature or
any clements therein, and that this is
why he does not cali IL in special seS-
sion.
Besides. Governor ONeal wants to
head off Hobson. who is candidate for
the Senate. The governor apparently be-
lieves appointment of Clayton will help
the latter in the race at the primaries.
Senator Kern, as chairman of Privi-
leges and Elections, refused to express
an opinion as to the outcome today. But
he said the matter would be treated in
non-partisan fashion. The fact there was
close vote ahead on tariff. he said.
would not be permitted to make any diff
ference. Moreover, he says. the Demo-
Gratis will pass the bill anyhow.
Some of the foremost Senate Demo-
Gratis, though not wishing to be quoted,
said fatty CLAYTON would not be seated.
Whatever may come of the Clayton
appointment, surprising interest at
taChes TO the forthcoming election.
Progressives and reaCtiOnaries are Won
dering whether the State will send to
Washington a Progressive or a Senator
of the reactionary type.
The woman suffrage question has also
been raised in connection with the Sen
atorial contest in Alabama. Suffragists
all over the Country are hoping and
praying for the election Of Congress
man Richmond P. Hobson to the Sem
ate Hobson is we'll known both as a
suffragist and a House member who is
usually found on the progressive Demo-
cratic side or things
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
LOCAL BANKS PASS
GOVERNMENT MONEY
Washington institutions Do Not
Apply For Part of Treasury
Distribution.

Announcement of the apportionment
Of the $5O.OOO.O00 Government deposits
for crop moving purposes is expected to
be made by the Treasury Department
about the first of next week.
1t was learned today at the office OF
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Williams that no Washington bank has
made application for a part of this dis
tributiOn. Few Baltimore banks have
applied. so that this section will not
participate to any great extent in the
latest output of Government money.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13
Appeal to Prejudice.


The opponents of Hobson are trying 10
beat him by appealing to prejudice
against woman suffrage based on an
amendment TO the Federal Constitution.
In other words, they are raising the
State rights cry against the amendment
10 the Federal Constitution which the
suffragists are urging before Congress.
They are also prOClaiming that suffrage
would give the colOred women a vote
and are trying to cripple the cause of
Hobson and suffrage in that way.
If Hobson comes to the Senate he will
line up with the progressive Democratic
contingent. His chief opponents are
Tom Hefiin. Both Judge Clayton and
Hefin are listed with the conservative
or reactionary wing Of the Democrats in
the House.
Judge Clayton is head of the Judiciary
Committee and was known as a warm
friend of Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey
when the latter was in the upper house.
Hefiin has been little known as a factor
In legislation in Washington. though he
has been in the House for years.
Attacks Suffrage.
He has gained notice lately principally
by his attacks on woman suffrage
w nile IneSe attracted DOllCe mere lney
were intended in large part for Ala
bama consumption. 1t is said.
House Leader Underwood has been
talked of for the Senate. but there is
little expectation here he would give up
his great power in the House for a
Senatorship.
Hobson IL known through the coun-
try largely as a man who has visions
of an early war on the Pacific. He is
a former naval officer. and, as a mat
ter of face, is no more of an aiarmist
than most navy officers. He wants more
battleships, and talks battleships for
breakfast, luncheon and dinner.
However. In his votes on general legiS-
Iation he takes the side, as a rule. OF
the progressive elements in the House.
In the Senate the progressive Demo-
Gratis lind themselves none too strong.
The addition of n conservative or rcac-
tiOnary from Alabama would be viewed
by them al unfortunate.
Senator Johnston was fully identified
with the conservative wing of the
Democrats in the Senate. He supported
Lorimer, and in general was of the old
Southern school Of Democratic thought.
The Washington times., 1913-08-13

Trading in Washington Railway As
was the only feature OF the session of
the local Stock Exchange today. A
total of $4,000 of these bonds was taken
at So One Capital Traction bond sold
at 1O7S, but the balance of the trading
was small and scattered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21
SEAENTiI WELL HliOI GIT
N nv DEVELOPMENT 60


Special To the News
PLAlNVlEW. Texas. May "a.
The Texas Land a Development Co
has brought into pumping It's sew
enth well II is located within $50
feet OF the Santa Pc depot and viii
Keep Lake Park supplied with water
The well is being pumped with a
traction engine ~ present and has
developed almost 1000 gallons per
minute AZ the rate Of 500 gal
Ions per minute u will take 700
hour. OF continuous pumping To fll
Ions per minutc IL viii take 100
acre 'cct The lake will be- stocked
with fish and boats viii be- put upon
% The centrifugal pump IN this we'll
.s perhaps the largest ON the plains.
aud viii deliver more than 800 gal
Ions per minute II will be operated
Dog motor connected with the Ma
lone Light a lee Company, and win
De- the first electrically driven irri-
cation we'll on the plains II Is plan
ned 90 have this we'll running every
time a passenger train passes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21

ltia De- most wonderful external heio
T. ff nat.'.s and icndong IL ponrtrrfss
- s makes them plant 10 resdliv
54 n ratlres demand fsr erpaasi,a.
o. iaff r' i0ngcr psrlod u paln. dls'
O 20, -l.uilg nausea o. Other srfsn.
ia to in astfesslag during tho anfioi,.
raf RI expectancy.
ifirad prepares the trafefn f.r
Do HIuF rFrlt. and ~ usa Lflg.s. -.
f0fi rsi lnd reppsc during Tie term T,i.
De- 0si MARRIED influence nuon ne hsh@
fr 1s nherifs n splendid rro,,'rs..
o. n nfrtrs and digestive flnefirr
so. Iarly 70 young nioflers h IA.
q remedy - insstimahle value II,
rah f 20 preserve her heaifh apa
grl srl sho remains r pFetty uotte-
D. 1r avoided all the auneflng an
dan- Aat wpuld otherwise arrofnnsnv
Hr-asiun. Mothers Triend 49,
fHf H.rafrs every nerve. tendon ana
o. raaE &c The hqensfs
M fnd this splendid remedv az
uIr drug Stores ~ ffGO a i..ftis
o. II highly commanded far th. ,,t,-,.'
Wrr hmdheld Regulator Co sal sm.,
NIl NfHHfa. Ca AMI they will mail ~,
fei very Instructive IyOk ior crpee.
innt lrillla.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21
WAYLAND IS CORRELATED
WITH BAPTIST SCHOOLS
Special to the News

Special 10 the News
rLAlNVlEW. Texas. May 300
a committee from the Baptist state
Board of Education has just met
here aud accepted Maryland College
for correlation with the general sys-
tenn of schools maintained by the
baptist church ln Texas Baylor TN
iyersity is the head of this system
Seventeen men guaranteed the debt
OF the college. aud then Or = a.
Waylaud and wife. who have already
given the school more than $50
600. pledged real estate valued a.
more than 500. 900 to relieve the
local guarantOrs - " NcGlassou.
formerly of Waco. was made bust
ness manager for the college Dr l.
n 'Gatcs the frosidctt. win Devote
his time this summer To prospect
ng for students aud gathering funds
for The completion Of the main build
Inr, which has already cost $4,000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21

The marketing % farm produrl
and the securing OF long time farm
loans at the lowest possible rate oil
Interest. appears 10 be- IN the mind.
OF our ablest and most patriotic
thinkers, the paramount pressing
problems demanding a speedy and
lcorreci solution. In this opinion
concur. and believe t Il the boun-
den duty Of every patriot 10 contri-
butte all within his power 10 a spec.
dy aud workable solution % these
great reforms
10 this end have thought out %
plan that am convinced will cor.
rectly solve at least two Of these
problems, and I offer them to the
public Tor discussion and improve
ment wherever II IL found wanting
ln this plan ! have aimed 20 dig
down 10 the bed rock Of the CUES.
ti0nf and with az fee prellminaries
as possible, erect the plan on that
solid foundation.
Ia the preparation OF this plan !
nave taken into consideration the
permanent welfare OF every citizen
Ieugaged 10 every needfu busIucss or
productive industry. AMI have ar
ransod 10 so that in nv aguion an 0f
them nlll share equal in the beuo
! lite growing ont Of the operations OF
tho plan
10 discuss these questions intolli-
gently 10 is necessary boz tho outset.
90 separate them INTO three diyls-
ions namely To marketing OF staple
non perishablc farm products. sec
oud. land loans aud third. 10 mar.
keting perishable farm prodscts !
shall therefore discus the plan in
.conuection With marketing Of wheat
corn. cotton. oats. rye. rice. tooacco
and vol, a. they are recognized as
staple and -perishable. aud are
consumed within twelve months al
ter they are placed upon the market.
even under our present wastoful s5s-
tenn of market
Al economists agree thar under
a Just and economical plan of dis
trihution Of these products. ovcrpro-
duciion would be- impossible We
an know ~that mans necessities for
consumption have always kept pace
with his ability 10 produce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21
A Farmers Marketing Plan

1.-THE ranks too great a power over
the people This plan practically
Icures that defect Dy giving the pro-
|ducera OF these eight products near.
ly ail the privileges now enjoyed by
tho banks. aud o. would te pure hog
isb. selfish Tor The national bankers
% oppose ibis plan
80 economist of any recognized
ability. OF moral standing win state
over bis Signature that staple n6n,
perlahablc farm products properly
prepared and stored for sale in gov
eminent warehouses or elevators up
on hich fair price g. fixed. is not
a. good security for loans as United
States bonds The reason he would
not say any such thing o. because be-
knows that the existence and daily
demand for the consumption OF these
farm products Is precisely what
makes United states bonds have ans
value whatever and that even ciyili-
1ailon could not exist without tne
production aud continual use OF
these products Therefore the ample.
ness OF such security Tor loans cau-
not bo doubted
u certainly will not ho denied that
The placing of this ODD 90 operation
viii place property whore il .s most
needed 90 that every one engaged
in any nccdful productive industrf
viii not enjoy his. or her full portion
of that prosperity. or that it Vill not
make farming DO every branch of II
the most inviting of an Industries
and iiIl our country with happy aud
prosperous home owners.
take 81 upon myself as pleasant
duty, 10 answer any questions or am
honest objections 10 this Plan. aud
wish 10 distinctly Understood that
do not offer this plan for the plr-
pose OF antagonizing any other
plan. but in a spirit OF emulation. be-
le'ing that the people in whose iu-
forests IL h. offered have sons,
enough To discuss AN plans ON their
merits purely and that thcy win un
ally concentrate on the one doing the
greatest good 60 the greatest mum
Der.
ln my next viii discuss land
loans Tor actual farmers. that viii
include the poor bat frugal indus
'rious farmers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21
MRS IRWIN WILL CONDItT
Usual ~ MINER COURSE

MI W. a Erwin will begin her
usual summer course IN music MAJ
2sth. closing with a public recital
AurHrf. d.. 1915.
fiano. violin aud an siringed IN.
sumoutg will H. taught. also har,
toHy and Composition. aud musical
history giving special study To grand
opcfaa and great oraiorios aud the
Interpretation aud analysts OF the
great piano SOLOS
Advanced students should not fan
% take this course. Phone l107 or
oll az 1901 Tyler street lG9-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21
IRRIGATION PLANT
BURNS NJ HEREFORD
Special to the News

TVTIINT 10 TUN NTNN
HEREFORD. Texas. MAY 20 s.
The well house on the Renfro irrigg-
ton farm located two miles south
Of town. burned 10 the ground yea
terday during the noon hour Mr.
Renfro recently erected large
board smokestack. lined with iron.
aud tho fire caught In this during
the noon hour while they were an
dinner Workmon are at work on
the engine today and claim they viii
have II running again soon. Repairs
are kept IN stock here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21
lee Company Expands

Special Co the News
PLNlNNlEW. Texas. May go
The Malone Lisht a Ice Company
are laying brick this week for their
new boiler and engine room This
company IS doubling its electrical CO.
paciiy, with a view towards suppl
ing juice for pumping some OF the
biz irrigation wells IN the shallow
water district.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21
A.,o~,c Hair
HySi y NigOr
jus little care and small expense.
that's al. Isn't a head Of rich.
hesyy hair worth while
A. Your Doctor. Nfgso
COtBT N HEREFORD
iNAOkEs MN HIII

HEREFORD. Texas. May eU
JrdEe D. o. HW Of the Dlsinc.
Court here adopted the uev rule bon
submitting cases to the iury A
ease submitted Co Jury Iasf week
uas cut az into seventeen ISSUES aud
fhe jury required CO. pa.s Goa each
issue separately This BIZ usa aa
That goes into effect on Iulg isf ana
a made compulsory after that date
rhe new plan Is WORKING fine l'r,
although. the lurymen claim o. lI..
o. moro work on them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21

t.Fa sold boy plumbing and heat
DOES hn ness a. ffl Taylor street 10
w Hamilton. who will take
charrf li once am deeply CRATE
mi t0 fhc citizenship OF Amarillo
'or fha liberal patronage accorded
m. tle past and bcspcak for Mr.
hamilton @ continuance of the same.
a. l. BIGGER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21

strumental in bringing about the ar
rest OF Lefty Louie" aud Gyp the
Blood. tWO OF the ROsenthai muir
derers. whistles himself safe behind
The prison walls ile was arrested
Tor picking pockets the other day
and when bis case vas heard. the
ludge. Ia consideration OF the SER
vice the prisoner had render ~ the
district attorney. suspended nIs SEN
tence The prisoner protested and
asked the court 10 send him 10 pris-
on FOR good long term he eK-
plained that his llfe was Va ,Dnstlat
danger and be felt sure that the
friends OF Lefty Louie ana Gyp
the Blood would oyentayally mur-
dor him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21
French Theatre

Some Of The leading society folk Of
Noe York are planning o establish
ID French Theatre in this city. a
genuine French theatre. With French
actors and actresses. producing
French classic and modern plays Ac-
rordlug 20 the present plans the en-
torprlse ain be- highly exclusive and
no effort Hill bae made 10 make the
theatre self supporting The theatre
to boz oreced b. 70 have seatln ca
pac.ty Of only 300 just enough 10
accommodate the founder and Ip.
poriers Of the theatre and fea Of
their chosen friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21
STRAY TOPICS
FROM NEW YORK
'BI,EE/i BITS ~ GOSSIP AND
HAPPENINGS OFT on THE
OliniNAHN

NEW YORK MAY l6 According
10 figures submitted 10 The sinking
Fund Commission by Controller rren
dergast Nes York r.ty o. The largest
holder of real estate within me lim.
~ Of g. Jurisdiction o. owns ssue
parcels OF property agfr"RatIug in
value about $1,000 100000 The
funded debt of me cts on Jan o..
last. according 10 the Controller. was
f1.1Z2. 600 600 ucduotug from this
the value OF Tho securities ~ the ~
held in mo sinking fund. $780,. 600.
600, there De- len funded Indebted
ness 81 fs20.0DD.00 as against cify
owned real estate Of $500 600 lea.
ylng tho CITY ana equity OF ii0O. 900.
600 This d. exclusive Of the value
.of street paFemeuts and sewers. and
.of the valuable equipment Of peraou.
al property OF ifs various depart
meuts Inter rufor.rs OF these
Items uoH being made probably uiu
show that ihIH equipment g. worth
more than $4,000. 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21

Since many pupils have express
ol desire TO do High school work
tfls GUNNER ! have decided 20 con
duct O. summer school at the johnson
Street building Gail 1853
G. 4 GlLLEY. Principal
100 gI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21

lam and Queens . 80 per 1000
Alameda GREENHOUSES. Roswell. y
~ 100 "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-21
Piles Cured In o toItDays

four dfugEisi oil refund money II PAzo
ON NiNI iails q cure any ease q Itching
blind hlssfiins of ii.fruiiug piles stoiiasvs
The hfst Application ewes Esse sni Resi- Sc