davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

Idaho's official stamp of approval
was placed on the Borah resolution
for the direct election of United
States senator's, 80 far as the house
Of representatives is concerned, when
by a %unanious vote that body passed
house joint resolution by Koelsch OF
Ada, ratifying the amendment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

To compel the recording of brands
earmarks and eartabs on livestock is
the object Of house bill No. 50 by
Healy of Owyhee. 1t is the first bill
that was introduced by a Democratic
member.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

Senator Brady has a reputation in
the east as a good roads advocate,
and the American Automobile asso-
cations officers are jubilant over
his election, as they expect him to
work in the interests of the proposed
national subsidy for the building of
good interstate roads.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

Speaker French was i'll on the 23rd
and unable to preside over the DELHI
erations of the house. He was pres
ent part of the time, but did not as
cend the rostrum. Storey of Ada,
who was speaker at the Eleventh SEES
sion, was in the chair.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-30

An attempt to strike from the
house journal the entry regarding the
vote of Dickinson of Bingham, for
William C. Courtney %(colored) on the
final ballot for United States senator
was made between the time the jour.
nal was written by the house journal
clerk and when it reached the printer,
it is charged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
INDIANAPOLIS
CLUB WAS SOLD
ASSOCIATION CLUB
BROUGHT NEARLY TWO HUN.
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 24.-The In
dianapolis American association base
ball club was sold by Sol Meyer, the
owner, to J. C. McGill, of Denver, and
Tom Smith, of New York, late yester-
day afternoon for $4,000. The pur-
chase price was paid to Sol Kiser, Mr..
Meyers representative, at meeting
in Chicago.
Negotiations for the sale of the In
dianapolis club have extended over
several months. Delay in closing tn !,
sale was due to a contract the club
had with Mike Kelly to manage the
team next year.
McGill is also owner of the Denver
Western league club and wanted Jack
Hendricks, manager of the Denver,
team, thrice pennant winner, to man
age Indianapolis. Arrangements have
been made with Kelly to cancel his
contract
The sale of the Indianapolis team
includes the franchise of the Spring
field, Ohio Central league club, Mr.
Meyer said last night The Spring
field team has been used as a farm
by the Indianapolis club
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
CALIFORNIAN IN N. Y.
ROBB D SECOND time
CHASING FIRST Thief

New oYrk, Dec. 24-Benjamin Hot,
who manufactures farm machinery at
Stockton, Cal, was standing on the
corner of Sixth avenue and 2Sth street
last night, admiring the elevated rail-
road An affable young stranger ap-
preached.
"A fine night" said the affable
stranger
Whereupon he calmly shipped Hollis
watch chain with deft pair of wire
cutters and took his watch. After that
he took flight. Holt didn't think that
was any way to trea man, SO he
sarted out in hot pursuit of the thief.
After running block Holt heard
aernest footsteps behind him. Assum-
ing that it was volunteers who were
going to help him catch the pickpocket,
he stopped and turned The footsteps
belonged to two other young men.
These two bounced upon Holt vita
cries of unholy delight and took his
purse. They also took part of the
watch chain that the first one had left.
A patrolman caught Louis Morello,
who was identified by Holt as one OF
the pickpockets.
Morello said he was running to get
: doctor for his grandmother, but they
held him for grand larceny just the
same
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
CAPITOL TO BE
DESERTED CHRISTMAS
Gov. and Mrs. SIatOn Will
Remain at Home

Atlanta, Dec. 24-Every office in the
capitol will be closed for Christmas,
except possible those of the supreme
court judges. Their docket is so piled
up that they may have to work.
Governor Slaton and Mrs. Slaton
will spend Christmas in the executive
mansion on Pachtree street. The state
house officers who live in other cities
will nearly all leave today to spend the
holidays by their own fireside.
Executive Secretary Ulm and Mrs.
Ulm have gone to Augusta for Christ
mas, while Secretary Jesse Perry is in
Lavonia, where his fiancee resides.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
ATLANTA WANTS A
CHRISTIAN CHRISTMAS
CLUBS MUST CLOSE

Atlanta, Dec. 24-If curious Geor-
gians 100 years hence should find old
copies of the newspapers printed in
Atlanta this Christmas Eve, they will
form a strange and tragic idea of con-
ditions here on Christ's Birthday An.
niversary in the year 1913.
With Christmas at hand, the papers
are full of one big Christmas question.
1t is not Shall Atlanta close her stores
and have restful Christmas? 1t is not
even shall Atlanta have a Christian
Christmas?
1t is, Shall Atlanta have drunken
Christmas or not? And the answer
has not yet been made
Those high in authority, taking for
granted that Atlanta WILL have a
drunken Christmas unless some pre-
ventive measures are taken, have
called on all locker clubs to close their
doors for the day The mayor, having
no authority to command, has begged
the locker clubs to close their doors
and cut out the annual free whiskey
and egg-nog which in some form or
another is usually dispensed to mem
bers at this season by all the local
clubs.
The near beer saloons have been def
initely closed for the day.
The police have been instructed to
devote all the time possible to restrain
ing the operations of the blind tigers,
but they are only partially successful
The big Men and Religion bulletin in
the newspapers this afternoon is a
simple appeal to the citizens of Atlanta
not to get drunk on Christmas day.
The newspapers have eloquent edi-
torials condemningf the practice Of
getting drunk on Christmas day, and
calling on right-thinking men not to
get drunk on that occasion.
And yet Georgia has been technically
a prohibition" state for several years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
MRS. GLOVER A
DIVORCED Wife
OF Y. N. LEWIS

Paterson, N j., Dec. 24.-Furthe"
inquiry today into the former life OF
Mrs OF L. Glover, on whom Daniel
d. Villiers went to call before he was
shot to death at Los Angeles yester-
Gay. revealed that she is the divorced
wife of Vivian NJ. Lewis, republican
candidate for governor of New Jersey
against Woodrow Wilson in 1910.
De Villiers came to Paterson in
1906 and opened a riding school. Mrs.
Lewis was one of his pupils. They
left Paterson together and were next
heard of in South America. 1t was re-
ported afterwards that De Villiers had
deserted her. She came back to New
York and lived here for time. Nj.
Lewis sued for divorce and was award
ed the custody of their two small
children.
Mr.. Lewis is a former commissioner
of banking and insurance in New Jer-
sey and was one of the republican
state leaders. Recently he was ap-
pointed vice chancellor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25

fContributed by Miss Annes Pilsbury..
The greatest need in missionary
work today is prayer. The call from
every mission field today is not for
men or money first, but the cry is
pray for U.s." Through prayer doors
have been opened, purse strings have
been Embossed, and lives have yielded
up in obedient service to Christ.
Have you ever pausel to consider
that the two gifts or money and SER
vice that received the highest COM
mendation of Christ were bestowed by
women? The highest need OF praise
was given to one who least expected
notice. the poor widow, when she trem-
blingly cast into the Lords treasury
her mite, all that she had. Mary, the
sister of Lazarus, perhaps, had denied
herself many things dear to a woman $
heart, saving her money bit by bit TO
purchase the box of ointment. She
wanted to show the Master some token
of her great love; she remembered the
alabaster box; she took it in her hand;
she timidly approached Jesus as nc
reclined at the table, a guest in the
house of Simon, the ieper. She broke
the box of ointment of spikenard, very
precious, and poured the fragrant oil
slowly upon his head, then on his feet,
The voice of disapproval ard criticism
was heard, but Jesus said, Let her
alone: she is come aforehand to an
ONT NV body to the burying. She hath
done what she could" Jesus is still
speaking: verify, I say unto yon.
wheresoever this gospel is preeehed
throughout the whole world, this also
that sl~ hath done, shall be spoken Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
N0STRIIS and HEAD STOPPED Up
FROM COLD? TRY MY CAIARRH BALM

dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the infiamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and
feelings of cleansing, soothing re-
lief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight, struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrilS
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarran
or cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing. but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in ELY .
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrah will surely disappear. Hooks
Pharmacy. adV'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
Notes From Ladies' Auxiliary Of
tine First Methodist Church

for memorial of her."
You may be excused from giving j;
you believe.
That the world needs no Saviour,
that Jesus was mistaken in the Great
Commission in which he directed his
disciples to go preach to every crea-
ture"; that you owe nothing to Christ
ianity; that good rule is Everyone
for himself"; that there is no such
thing as Christian stewardship, or per-
sonal responsibility to God. Are you
willing to take your stand on this plat
form by asking to be excused from
helping toawrd missionary work?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25
Instantly Clears Air Passages; Hon
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops
Try Ely's Cream Balm!

Try Ely's Cream Balm!
Get a small bottle anyway, just to try
it-apply little in the nostrils and IN
stantly your clogged nose and stopped
up air passages of the head will open;
Won will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. BY morning! the
.catarrh, cold-in-head, or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm at any
rug store. This sweet, fragrant baira
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25

The custom among Kentucky noun
tainers OF carrying their collins with
them isn't so queer after all, consider
ing that fellow down there never
knows when he'll need one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-25

Rear Admiral Cameron MGR Wins
low is commander of the first division
of the Atlantic feet, his flagship being
the great Arkansas. which. with his
other super Dreadnoughts. forms the
flower of the American navy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02

WASHINGTON. U. g.. May
Today 20 tbn fifteenth anniversary oI
thc momru'0u BATH, ol Manila Bay
that brilliant victory pt tby American
elect under Admiral tHan oUIt Com
modore Dewey which Decd Geo sucH
far reaching changes iu 'Ho polio. ui
the United Sat.. o. Was ar .hc 1n.
ginning of thc conflict between Spain
land rh, United States. following .h"
destruction ol thD hBfrohip Maine
u the harbor ot lIaWua Whom
war was declared thu American 'I.''
lmlcr Cowoior. Drn,. which Aad
been ordcfNJ away from lions haHe
20, tho British lUthoritlDs wHIe q
Iuuick dash a.o. tho South China
isoa auG h.HdrI Hn..H '0r N.WH.
Ithc most important port U' 'H. thII
Iippuo islands ON rh. muHl.ue n.
MAY O.. l>Ht iua u'.or .afn tHy
American n.n. md.r cover o.. tM
Iduku,s auI REGARDLESS o. lHo mines
zoo tho chaul steamed nfa tN. .nu.0
|uarbor Nh SUNRISE apm,I rr np
ION thr shaui.n ....' complete. ..
! lsrpr.ur every nU. d.. f. uW. q
/ IsuipsVifUouf t.. 'u.. u.H ..s.'
lon th, American H. I.. auH
n..f suffered t I. u.r. '.#.
5000 oHta. anH m.n h.rI u.
wounded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02

NINNEApOLlS. MINI May
More than a thousand printers i.""
various sections of tho state. tn" ha.
koias Montana. Iowa. Wisconsin Al.
bcrta aud saskatchewan arc Boo a'-
tendance at the Cost Couarrss which
opened here to-day az thc l'adiss"u
Hotel under the auspices oJ tHr MIN.
nosota organization oI the hru
franklin club IEe Congress Nhii'"
Twin remain boz ssiou three days,
was talled to order toda hy thr pres
lmout g. Is Whiting of uN''oHn'
/ The object of the rath'ful is l' ols
Irus, Oh, best methods n' saving 'N
Ip.u.es and increasing 'nr pI".I'- '.
|hr printing business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02

NT'v vNp' p, Tho nov
schedule by whi Ia rr,ce oi nat
ural and artificial icf TO consumers
I'm Greater New fork was raised
from S3.5otho price charled a month
ago. to So ton. went into effect to-
day 90 the dismay of large and small
consumers alike So far as natural
ir, is concerned the advance 100 price
Is explained hy the alleged scarcity
of thc supply due 10 the unusually
mild winter. but mo- explanation has
been given 10 account for che advance
m the price OF artificial .cc tHc manu-
'mcturo cot which is IN 30 way iurlucH-
iced bs meteorological 1ud climate
conditions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TRIP Features
DENVER BEAUTIFUL CITY
NEAR SNOW CAPPED
MOUNTAINS

Denver will be thc hcaluuarter'.
.ca'.r OF this trip aud naturally y,u
win want omc information on ius'
what will bc seen while there Most
people who have never been in Den
ycr have formed uc idea that the
city of Denver s located iu the noun
taius This s uo' true. for 10 is To-
Gated about % miles east from the
foothills ol jue Rocky Mountains. at
th, junction ol Che Platte River and
CHERRY CreOk. BOO settling of natural
beauty ono milo above the sea Lowell
trat has made 90 the Uorld-iamous
city thai 20 is. and the pauprawi,
lvirws which can bp had from any
elevation m tho city imprcsses one
that never before did they realize
what ma.l item they we're in the
general make up oi the universe.
4 view can h, had of the purple
foothills and suov-appod peaks for
| 20 distau,. of goo miles north and
south To thr east thc vision reach
cs 10 tine horizon if thc great. vast
oNpausc OF the American plains. To
the west the sight ot the foothills
land the Rocky Mountains range BE-
.uoNplaiuablc.
You viii take 900 automobile trip
throuah pDuyrr that Viii leave an
impression on your mind never to he
lforgottcu. for tho SIGHTS 20 be seen
are iu keeping with the national rcp-
lutation of the city You will see
more than can be- explained In this
| limited space The following are
the most interesting places iu Don.
Yer and which viii appeal 90 YOU
lmosi forciuly. Pioneer monument
state capital site of thc ness civic
center ,the civic center D. au ap
lproach To- The state capitol thar is u
lovcmsiy, Denver idea. public library
United states mint. Women CIu'
building. Electric building. AUDITOR
lum. Daniels and Fisher rover ''"'
lihirl tallest in the vor.d1 the u"e
marble postoflleo. au of tho hotels
financial aud sbop.nr districts mile
Iof Denvor's mosVMeautiul resIdeuc.
disuicts. the city park With iia Rorl
famous roo. tho most p.r'ur'squ'
mountain aud valley scenes in th'
world
This trip can not ho cNcelled IRON
lpoint of service and equipment j
lis genteel. wholly lacking in coarse
: ness and ill-tmoi jokes u is 10
conspiclous. bat will appeal 20 th
most intelligent and refined
Tho balance of tle trip viii taa
YOU % many of the most thriliin
b. and interesting scones ot this sectio
- of the worlds most famous spot 20
natural beauty Most prominent
p included ln it will be the following
5 Tho Pixies Peak region that you has
i an heard so much about and 'ha
D. leaves AL attempt at de4cfipiio
| uouuloruF for words.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02
WEBB ANT|-A[|EN
BILL OFFENSIVE
MORE OBNOXIOUS THAN
ANY PREVIOUS LEGIS-
LATION PROPOSED
WILSON WIRED JOHNSON
PRESIDENT SUGGESTED TINT
THE PENDING MEASURE
MIGHT INNOINE NATION
~ LITIGATION

WASHINGTON. u. G., May L.
Just before leaving for two days
trip 10 New Jersey. President Wilson
sent q message 10 Governor Johnson
which sug estcd tnat the Webb Anti
Alien Land bin would involve an
appeal 10 the courts on the question
of treaty rights and would bring on
what might Dee long and continued
litigation
The governor replied Immediately
that he would BE grateful for any
suggestions that would avoid the oh
lection mentioned " This reply came
after the President had lett
At the department absolute sil'
oucp Is maintained and y was made
plain that there would be no more
announcements before Secretary Bry
ans return.
The Japanese embassy Is equally
reticent. although It is understood
that the Webb bin Is regarded 40
even more offensive than any pre-
yious drafts ot proposed legislation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02
CANADA INtUGUEATEN
NIM NAH. ROT ~

LONDON. May D. The new plan
of the Dominion government under
which Canadian steamers will trans
port au Canadian mail matter De-.
tween Canada and Great Britain went
into effect today Heretofore a
large part of tbe mail went by the
Vay of rrR York The ucW contract
which Do WITH four companies. ho
Allen. Canadian Pacific. Canadian
Northern. and White star Dominion
lines. calls f0r mail service by D.
steamers ln summer from Montreal
and Quehs,k aud EIGHT iu Winter
From 81 John and nalifay Tho new
service s subsidized TO the amount of
.fl. l.0UU.00U.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02
All FEDERAL DEPOSITS
10 DRAW INTEREST

WASHINGTON. % c. May l--
One Of the FIRST OF the mporlwn, 'i-
minisuauye departures of the Wilson
Administration aas announced this o'
tcrnoon by Secretary OF tho Treasury
NcAdoo when Doc made public 'ho
circular putting banks ou notice mat
beginning nrc = all United states
deposits Vi have to draw interest
no the rate of . per cent per aunum
on monthly balances 90 bc credited
twice annually
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02
HOWARD MURDER
CASE IS ON TRIAL
TESTIMONY NEARLY ALL IN
AND ARGUMENTS
BEGIN

The fourth day of the Howard
murder trial here ended most OF the
testimony. and the arguments will
begin tomorrow morning This IL
the fourth trial of this ease. which IL
noted IN northwest Texas. IL was
transferred here from lIardeman
comfy b, Judd. lluir aos chiei iar-
tico Of the Cour, OF Civil Appeals.
Amarillo. and was tried here q year
ago. the jury standing 10 for ac-
lluiital Boz the first trial at Vernon
standing 3 10 for conviction.
The taking of testimony has con-
imcd the past two days aud with
he court doing mght work also. and
Ihas been q task Monday and Tues
Id8y were taken up Boz selecting jury
| both sides OF the ease Questioning
vcuiromeu closely
A number 0f noted attorneys are
Iculaepd iu thc case and many spec
iators crowd tb, court room every
Iday
For tn, state appears former dis
'rI.t attorney Harry Marsou of YER
Iuou. VS. % Berry. learlug counsel
| for th. state % S Bishop, district
Iaforu.y for this district and +. A.
1 simpson of Clarendon for the de-
Ifruso ION Mathis of Wichita Falls is
Heading counsel Cecil story and X.
is Uuussels both OF Vernon. II. b.
IWht. and :. q Cole. q. Clarendon.
land Senator b W Oden OF Fort
Worth This Is 'ho first apearance
|of Senator u5en iu the case.
o. e notable Chat there are two
.3uoru,ys .u fH.. case. and on revers-
ri sides. who we're Boo the last trial
Iuf U,aI Srs,I af Vernon tor the mur-
fI.r 90. Al Eoy,y N U Berry who
Id.ftnl,d Sue,G Wd senator Odell
lrthU prosecuted
a large crowd of illnesses has
been her, from Vernon liI this week
There being 100 Witnesses subpoena.
lvd BOO the case. trI also some wit.
uessrs from as ar away as DaAs.
ur a. p. Howard H .harged with
th. murder of HAIRY Burns in the
Vernon post or.. about the first
d week iu September 1910.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02
DEMOCRATS WILL
OPPOSE WEBB BILL
OPPOSITION TO ANTl-ALlEN
BILL FINALLH TAKES
FORM
WILL SUPPORT PRESIDENT
DEMOCRATS HAD eNrECrED 10
VOTE ron WEI BILL. niT
ARE INFIrt 'kD ~
RHNAN TO OPPOSE

hV Associated fres-
SACRAMENTO. { May l.-lu-
dication Of the forIi Democratic op-
position vii take a. fhe passage of
the webb bill resti' 'ug alien land
holding, were given fhe Senate to-
day when the mea was up for
final action II wai i original plan
of Progressive Rep lcms io force
the bin To vote ~ ohce, but at the
request of pomocra for postpone.
ment. one day was 'ranled al the
last minute
The matter was as the special
order for u O'Clock morrow morn
ing. and in return delay the ad-
Imlnstration receiyed pledge from
the minority that u would abide hy
,hc results as shown % the final roll
call and not demau reconsider
alton Thus the ] ogresslycs feel
that several days b p been gained
by checking efforts . impede their
plans \ brief deba today disclos
ed the fact that tnp Democrats have
listened 10 the advice from Bryan
and viii make Torn stand IN sup
port of the Nationa administration
Democrats viii H. roduce "a rcso
Hutton calling upon he Senate moi
20 pass the bill this sssion IN defer
encc to President ilson. Beyond
lthat. it is believed le Democrats
win not go as the adrty platform
calls upon them TO Ia passing th'
Iauti-alicu bill and most of them cen
pectod to cast th' votes Tor th'
Webb bin IN It's pre- 10 form. There
\ ia much interest % lu future move
ment Of bryan. expects lu rr
main for seyeral III
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02

UATTlESBuRG. Miss. May L.
Mississippi school teachers took Hat
tI.suurg by storm today and practi-
aaI0, every accommodation IN the city
.. taxed O provide places for them.
Tnr occasion is the tweuty-cighth an
.rlI convention OF their Stat" assO-
citation. The program OF the gather
Mt covers three DAYS and provides
.ar address by state Seuperiutend-
.rf Blair OF Illinois. State Superih-
-.UI,nt Schaefer OF Pennsylvania and
.stersl other educators OF national
equation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02

Sioux FALLS. s. D.. May I Rt
Rev Thomas O'Gorman. Roman
Catholic Bishop OF Sioux Falls. at
tanned his seventeen birthday auiver-
sary today Bishop OGorman Is q
native of Boston and has long been
regarded as one OF the most learned
rrelates OF the Catholic church iu
America Previous to becoming bish.
op OF Sioux Falls in 1886 he had been
president OF ST. Thomas college ir
Minnesota and a number Of the fac
ulty uf the Catholic University a'
Washington.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02
CARRANZA FORCES
NEW MONEY ISSUE
FOREIGN MERCHANTS OF
COAHUlLA WILL CLOSE
SHOPS

by its1-'s'tf Press
WASHINGTON. u g. May
Foreign merchants of Cmdal p0ri
rio D.az aud other towns OF Coach,
uila will close their hops immediate
Iy a. result OF Carrauza's decree
forcing aiF paper money into circula.
iou Taxes have been raised twenty
per cent to finance the CauuW cam
paIgu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02
Three German Fairs Opened.

BERLIN May Three great
fairs began today IN which Americans
have shown much interest AZ Leip-
sic the International Building Expo
s'tion opened with a number of Amer
lean booths iu the yhibit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-02
ALIEN BILL
VETOED BY CLARK
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA We
TOED FISHING BILL AIM
ED AT JAPS

JUNEAU, Alaska. May a. Cover
nor Clark vetoed an anti-alien fish
ir. bIll aimed at japanese fishermen.
II before the Alaskan legislature
.F.8urued sine die. No attempt was
made 20 pass Il over his veto though
1. biu received the unanimous sup
..r 1f both houses.