davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-09-11
A Baach Of Amazing Trained Animals.

The trained animal acts to be
seen with the grea; Sun Bro thers'
Worlds Progressive Shows this sea.
son are A distinct feature, and con
cedcd To be the very greatest and
most novel ever devised. Tie
wonderful elephants "broke" and
handled Ivy Cheerful Gardiner, the
famous German elephant man, are
among The principal head liners in
this ensemble. Gardiner, is an cX-
pert elephant handler. In speaking
of the habits Of the big beasts, he
says that the elephants bath Is pro-
badly one of the most interesting
sights to witness. He says, "The
elephants bath takes a week to car
ry out in every detail. 1t requires
the services of three men and it
costs $500 This treatment is nee
cssary for a show elephant, and if
the animal is a valuable one, the
proprietor of the show dccs no; con
slider the money wasted. The first
process consists of going over the
immense body with the best soap
procUrable; $50 pounds of soap is
used, aud the elephants ears arc es
pccially attended tc. When the
soaping ana drying are completed,
the elephant is well sand papeIed,
aud after that rubbed all over wi.h
the purcsi Indian OIL until the mouse
grey skin is supple and giisIcning.
The last finishing touch is the
most expensive part of the whole
bath, as $3.50 has To be spent on the
oil alone.
During the engagement here of
the sun Brothers Sioas, GARDENERS
elephants will be seen in complete
acts, afternoon and night, The
date Is Saturday, Sept. 20, at Green
vile.
The record., 1913-09-11

RLsUsING to grant his smpinyes a
holiday recently, john ID. Rockefel
Ter explained tha, he cid not wish
them TO lose days pay. We be-
gin to suspect that John uses an arti-
fetal preScIy stivs on bis money and
keeps bis sense of hunoF 10 pickle.
The record., 1913-09-11

WoMAN suffrage seems to have
had an unfortunate s'au in the
United States Senate. Senator
Smoot OF Utah, the mouraer by the
bitter waters having declared in
favor OF IT,
The record., 1913-09-11

II following The example of Kan
sas, Missouri and Arkansas, New
York should employ its army of gov
crnors at rcsdsmakIng, the nation
would u joicc, and the Empire state
,nigh; profit 10 the the extent of a
few psssHb!e highways.
The record., 1913-09-11

There has not been a general rain
in this county in more than three
months, and local showers have been
scarce IN number and scant in guam
lity. Kentucky has had only Go
per cent. of norm al rainfall since
the beginning of the year, and most
of that was IN the floods of March,
with practically none since.
The record., 1913-09-11

Ger in Wyoming woman con
vic,ed of inaus!aughler married the
sheriff, who was also jalier. i.u, We
decline io gIvc the highly immoral
advice: go west. young woman,
and kill Somebody
The record., 1913-09-11

W. have no eladiatorial games
nowadays. but !. coo Children watch
cd beef slaush,rrnc competition
at an rsmuscmcni" park the other
night in Chicago
The record., 1913-09-11
two years az

BEING ultra fashionable is the
easiest thing IN the world One
can now buy a m"nocle with a neat
ribbon attached thereto tor 10 cents.
The record., 1913-09-11

Col Roosfrrfl is going to Braz
II and every th'as in the Juueles that
would rather not adurn a glass case
IN a famous institution should ilee
upstream.
The record., 1913-09-11

-.iRS. EMMILINr pANKHURsI plans
60 visit US next month. and the Eng
lish press suggests that We keep her,
and they will care for Harry Thaw,
one OF our undesirable sui cts.
The record., 1913-09-11

HAeRY TuAx coa;iaucs Ia clutter
up front pages, and his money is
delay ing his relura in MAucawsn.
The record., 1913-09-11

THis has been the second driosl
summer since The weather buTt az
Was established IN Louisville, forty
two years ago.
The record., 1913-09-11
80 GnIS PEe YEAR. N kDfAHG.
THURSDAY, SFPlEhErR II, ifiS.

Entered at the Grecnvil,, Ky, Posiofiicr
ssrond-ciass m after.
The record., 1913-09-11
ASK YOUR NEWSDEAlER

Roark cots.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May IT,
Dr. Malcolm Watson OF Klang. the
Malay Peninsula. Is In Washington
on his way to the Panama anal Zone
TO study mosquitoes and malaria, af-
ter having driven the pest from the
Malay Peninsula.
Dr. Watson has apparently solved
the problem of health In the Malay
Peninsula so far as the malarial pro-
blem Is concerned. The government
Is spending thousands OF dollars to
drain large areas OF low, or swampy
land. Much of the land Is rocky and
blasting Is required TO make trenches
Realizing. however. that this means
the solution of the malarial problem
the government is sparing nothing
In the way of assistance either OF
money or men TO carry out the plan.
Dr. Watson is Scotchman lie
went To the Malay Peninsula In the
government service. The solutions
of problems there Interested him so
greatly and have resulted so we'll
that he intends now 10 extend his
study aud will spend some time look
ing over conditions in the Panama
Canal District. especially studying
the yellow fever problem.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
MAPPED PROGRAM
FOR COOPERATION
DEMOCRATIC NATL AND
CONGRESSION COMMIT
TEES UNITE
NAMED JOINT COMMITTEE
WILSON APPROVES PLAN THAT
II INTENDED no CONCENs
TRATE CAMPAIGN
STRATEGY


WASHINGTON, d. c.. May H.
Officers OF the democratic national
and the congressional committee to-
day mapped out a program for active
cooperation in the coming congress
sional and presidential campaigns.
and placed II In the hands of n joint
committee composed OF national
committeeman Palmer OF Pennsyl.
vania, Howell OF Georgia. Sells OF
Texas, Lynch OF Minnesota and
Cummings Of Connecticut. and two
members of the senate and three
representatives from the congress
sional committee.
President Wilson expressed him
self as being in sympathy with the
program. The plans are designed TO
concentrate campaign strategy. PUB
licity work will be- divided between
the two organizations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
Gibson Confident Of Acquittal

NEWBURGH. y Y, May l7.-On
the eve OF his second trial on "A
charge Of murder. Lawyer Burton w.
Gibson expresses his confidence In
his ability 10 prove to the world
his innocence OF the crime charg-
ed against him Ills case will be
called for trial here Monday. The
trial will be- held before Justice
rompkins, who presided at Gibson's
first trial in November In Goshen,
when the jury disagreed.
Gibson Is charged with numbering
Mrs. Rose Meushik Szabo. his cll-
ent, while rowing with her at Glen
wood Lake, y r.. on July ls last.
Mrs Szaho was the widow OF Bila
Szabo an Austrian OF good family,
who came TO America twenty years
ago on the day of the tragedy Mrs.
s2aho and Gibson we're rowing near
the center OF the lake and just with
Ia the New York state line when the
boat apparently tipped over. Gibson
alleging that they were changing
seats. and the LAWYER and his COM
pauion were thrown into the water.
When motor boats got to the scene
Gibson was found clnging to a line.
The woman had disappeared. Three
DAYS later Mrs Szabo's body was
found and the case at first set down
to accidental drowning.
\ friend Of Mrs. szabo's became
suspicious and an Investigation was
started that resulted In Gibson's ar
rest ana indictment on charge OF
murder The woman's body was az.
humed and an autopsy resulted In n
fndiue that sho was not drowned
but strauglol 90 death by pressure
applied from the exterior."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

ST PETERSBJRG. May IT,
Nicholas H.. Emperor of Al the
Russians. will attain his i5th birth
day anniversary tomorrow. In ac-
cordanoe with official custom the
day will be- kept as a public holuday
and a special service of an elaborate
nature will be- held at Kazan Cathe
jral
Tho present car is the eldest son
.of Nlnyandcr lli. and is tho eighth
representative of the house OF Rom.
anoi-ll0lsteiu fo become ruler o.
Russia He assembled the throne
November 4. lSHi. and four weeks
later was married to Princess Alex
.atdra AlIN. daughter OF the Grand
Duke of Hessp. The imperial eouple
have been five children. four OF
them daughters. thf youngest son
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
Gotham's Great and ony show

NEW YORK. MAY 1.-THE annu
al Municipal Street Pageant. intend
ed TO Illustrate how Father Knicker-
booker expends millions of dollar,
yearly for the benefit and welfare OF
the people. was given today and was
voted huge success by the tens of
thousands of spectators VINO lined
the route OF the procession. The
center OF attraction for the youngs-
iers was the Park Department diyis-
ion, which included a number of reg.
ulation circus cages containing ami
mails from the Zoo Hattie, the tai
ented Central PAX elephant, march
ed proudly at the head Of the me.
angorie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
MILLIONAIRE To
APPEAR IN COURT
WOOLEN COMPANY PRESI-
DENT TO FACE CONSPIR-
ACY CHARGES

BOSTON. Mass. May 17.--Unless
some unexpected hitch should cause q
delay and postponement. William NJ
Wood. president OF the American
Woolen Company, Fred y. AtteauS
ad Dennis j Collins will be placed
on trial In the second session OF the
criminal branch OF the Suwwolk Su-
perior Court next Monday. charged
with conspiracy IN connection with
the planting" of dynamite In Law
renee for the purpose OF inflamine
public opinion against the striking
mill operatives In that city during
the strike OF January. 1912.
Preparations are said to be com
plete and District Attorney Joseph G.
Pelletier and Assistant District At
torney Abraham Webber. who will
represent the prosecution are conf
dent that the trial val make rapid
progress. In view of the great wealth
Industrial importance and social
standing OF Mr.. Wood the principal
defendant. and OF the sensational ma
turc OF the charges the case Is at
tracing countrywide interest and
attention.
During the riotous days of the tex
tile workers strike In Lawrence IN
January OF 1912. the police authori-
ties OF that city found explosives In
several inhabited tenement houses,
etc. and arrested the occupants OF
these tenements for violating the
Law against storing explosives In such
fashion IN most eases the prison
crs cleared themselves from the
charge against them and were die
charged. ., was believed that the
explosives had been planted and
when John Breen. a member of
the Lawrence school Board and On
gagged In the undertaking business
was arrested on suspicion. he admit.
ted his guilt aud was fined $500,
which he promptly paid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
DEMOCRATS MAKE
SOME CONCESSION
DEBATE ON PUBLIC HEAR
INCS HAD ITS INFLU.
ENCE
HOKE SMITH TAKES LEAD
SENATOR FROM GA. WANTS
REPORTS Oh SECRET sES-
siONS AND WOULD Al
NIT REPORTERS

WASHINGTON. D. c., May IT,
The announcement today by Senator
Simmons. chairman of the senate IT,
nance committee, that the sub-com-
mittee's considering the various
schedules OF the Underwood tariff bill
had determined TO grant mort time
to protesting manufacturers than at
first intended, reused much interest
Although the effort OF the senate
Republicans to force public hearings
was defeated yesterday. minority
leaders see In the changed tactics OF
the democratic Subcommittee a cen-
cession which they claim results
from the denunciation OF the secret
consideration of the bill
Another interesting development
was the determination OF Hoge
Smith of Georgia. member OF tne
subcommittee considering the cot
ton and chemical schedules To have
the private hearings conducted by
him. taken down by senate stenog-
rapher.
This innovation republicans assert
was brought about through the In
sistcnce OF LaFollotte and llristow,
who urged that private hearings be
published for the benefit OF the Sen
ators not on the finance committee
II has also been added that the II.
nance committee will send TO manu-
facturers list OF questions on costs
and production proposed by l.aFol-
lotte.
Another liboralizing feature result
ing from the debate on the Penrosc
amendment was reitcraion by lloke
Smith and some OF his colleagues
that members OF the press could AT.
tend private hearings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

J. W. Scott, Fca superintendent
John $. kcnns. r srien os sing
fA.
AlBANl, "a fh~Vloae James
W Scott. just emoved ! superiaten-
dent OF prisons OF Ne@ York state,
man with fuite reAltation ms q
prison ofliciF and Johns. Kennedy,
warden OF Sing Sing. afe blamed In
an Official report for hQrrors in ,ne
ramous institutions eqralling those
OF middle-age dungeons George W.
lilago. special commissioner of Gov
ornor William Sulzor. has just filed
a report in which he makes such
statements as these abor the big
pen ON the hudson River
One man said 10 me that the only
olfeusc a prisoner could commit thar
would be- followed by speedy punish
ment was the offcnsc OF trying to get
something 90 eat lic told nae stories
amply ccrroborated Of such frightful
character as 10 appeal 10 the most
unfeeling person Colonel Scott knew
OF the existence of these horrors
There g. no doubt about that. and
yet he never made one effort. so tar
as was able to learn. 10 minimize
them Nor did he ever seek any me-
thod Of preventing The occupancy oi
the cells by two men. nor 90 Erc that
when the mon were placed iu cell
their enforced comrades would lo .n
any sense rongouIai
The low thief stricken with dis
ease. with no mental capacity aud
with the lowest pos BILE Instincts has
often been locked into cell with e.
man OF education of some ioo,is aud
Of clean personal habits This would
be- bad enough 90 the cells were lrht
or large. or clean instead OF being
dark and small and filthy Also they
are unsanitary aOd cells ou ihc
ground floor drip with moisture SO
that the inmates o' them have striv-
en- 10 protect themselves from the
chill and dampurs by hanging
sheets and liauEo.H over the walls
In these cells men contract rhouma-
tism ln maug case they become vic
Tins OF chronic rheumatism and go
out crippled for lif.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
NEWSPAPERS WAIT
|NDEF F|N|TELY
PAYMENT FOR PRINTING
AMENDMENTS WILL BE
LONG DELAYED

special 70 ilsNN views.
AUSTIN. Texas, day l7-Tte
attorney generals department las
refused To reverse It's former ril-
ing that a concurrent resolution does
not carry the force OF law. and con
sequently an appropriation made IN.
der such resolution Is invalid. ic.
cording to representative Reedy .
member OF the legislative committee
created 10 recommend meritoriluf
pardons.
Further Mr.. Beedy says the ~ or
ney general viii hold that a joint re-
solution submitting amendment. g.
the constitution comes within tn
same category This means thar N
l45 newspapers throughout the at
that printed the proposed cons'i itu.
tional amendments will have to yat
until the next legislature make o
Appropriation to pas for such p I'M.
ing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
FEDERATED WOMEN
MAKE PROGRESS
PUT FORTH COMMEMORATE
EFFORTS AMARILLO
IMPROVEMENT

The Amarillo Federation OF Wo-
men met in the City Hall yesterday
afternoon in regular session. The
meeting was presided over by the
president. Mrs. Thomas Currie. and
the minutes OF the last meeting were
read by the secretary, Mrs. lmogene
Agard. and adopted.
Mrs. Averv Turner Of fNs Amaril-
10 Bca1tiim Committee ADDED ~ neT
report of last week and announced
that recebtacles had been placed in
many places TO receive the waste
paper, and that the postoffice had
very much improved In many ways.
II was the will OF the Federation
to use their first funds toward the
Improvement of the city park. The
park committee has been very active
and results are expected soon along
various lines of improvement.
The trees which came to the Fed
Grafton from w. r. Groendycke,
were first presented to the Polk
Street Mothers Club and as the
Club was not in position to use the
trees. they turned them over to the
Federation which will see to placing
and caring for them.
The Pure Food Committee has
been active and will start Monday
to distributing literature on their
line of work. Mrs. c. r. Callahan
reported for this committee
The Polk Street Mothers Club
which is affiliated with the FEEDER
alton started n very commendable
custom this year by planting class
tree for the graduating class OF 1913.
this being the first class tree planted
IN Amarillo.
The subject of locking the public
library was discussed and all present
were very much In favor OF this be
inE done, on a motion q committee
will visit the city council In
regard TO this. A number of those
directly connected with the library
have made this suggestion as there
ar ca great many valuable books
which should be taken better care Of.
Mrs. J. S. Mcknight, chairman of
the Street. Sidewalk and Alley Com
mittee. has announced a called meet
Ing Of all members of this committee
obe held at her home, 200 Van
Buren Street, Monday afternoon at
o'clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
MAKES KEYWEST
HAVANA FLIGHT
WINS $4,000 PRIZE IN
NINETY MILE
FLIGHT
O., N,. l,rI Pres,

It |r HUe' pfrs
HAVANA. Cuba. May Ir-ut
mIuso Rosuo. fbe cuban aviator. p
day made fhe first nEht from E
We to Havana. winning tbo prize
10. trn thousand Offered by the H1-
yaua city Council lc flew the 90
miles iu tWo hours and tveur five
miuHi.s
Augustine pWh. O. rival Cuban
aviator. asked Eo.ilo not to start
600 areouu. of hieb wind. but Rossil-
Io refused to dDror th, 0ieht parli
tbu attempted to hoo, himself auC
when friends prevented his suicidc
he started out behind Rosillo. but
hish winds forced him 90 return 10
.koy West
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
KILLS sBETRAYER
WIFE SUICIDES
DEPLORABLE TRAGEDY RE,
SUITS FROM WlFE'S
INFlDELITY

VALLEJO. cal. May III +
Raiucy, electrician of the receiving
ship Cleveland. was shot dead today
by Joseph Hoyershy. an cmploye OF
the Mare Island Navy yard Follow
ing the shooting. Mrs Hoycrshy COM
miticd suicide by swallowing poison
liuyersby returned home from work
Unexpectedly this morning and sur.
prised his wife with Raiuey drew his
revolver and fired lloyersbys have
been married 2o years Rainoy. who
was 20 years of age. ENLISTED az Ne
Orleans In 1903.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18

NEW YORK MAY " mix. said
Vincent Astor. wealthicst unmarried
young man in the United States. to
photogranhcr who asked him to pose
for his picture. Nix now, cut that
thing out''
But the YOUNG man whose father
LEFT him something like SG7 900 600
In New York city realty. was caught
later putting al big cigar, and this
picture resulted The occasion was
the visit OF members OF the Senate
committee ON military affairs to
West Point Some of these senators
and some representatives who went
along, have been regular fire-eaters
when II came 90 the idlorich Hut
when young Mr. Astor offered TO
take them ON his yacht. the Norma.
TO West Point. they didn't resist the
temptation To miugle with the rrand.
son OF the woman who led New York
and Nowporrs exc usiye Four Humid
red for 80 many years
While Astor was putting away az
his cigar around West Point his
throat which physicians had said a
few DAYS before might need an opera
ton, became worse aud I've bad to
i~. "a ht ..yst 80 - 'fi a a.
, he Hudson river 90 his caohuy
home at Rhineclifi.
Young Astor has. since he inherit
ed his vast fortune. developed speed
mania 30 dotes on fast automobiles
ana motor boats Recently he had
built q racing automobile gusran-
tced TO run l20 miles au hour Tie
took IL TO Rhluocliff which IS 30 large
u has roads long enough for speed
tests tie Foarcd tho car 90 ninety
EiN miles au hour aud let 10 go. and
as be- dashed about the turns of tho
roads be uightrned those OF his
household who watched him.
He and Herman Oolrichs have just
finished motor boat guaranteed 20
move forty-iiyo miles au hour This
is 10 Dee taken 90 Newport soon aud
trial is 10 be- made The tWo wealthy
young men viii cc if they can put
the craft through the water at the
speed guaranteed luasmuCh as
there b. almost as much danger in
these fast motor boats as in fast au-
tomohiles the wealthy yomI mans
relatives are troubled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
CARMEN STRIKE
CROWS SERIOUS
CITY FILES PETITION RE.
CEIVER FOR CON-
PANY
GOVERNOR DENIES TROOPS
RiOTlNG HAS BEEN ALMOST
CONTINUOUS FROM TIME
COMPANY ATTEMPTED
TO OPERATE CARS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 1.-THE
refusal OF govefs Dr Cox 10 send
troops to this city a an effort TO con
troll the strike OF the employees of the
Cincinnati Traction Company after
the spectacular riots In the early part
OF the day was followed late today
by the filing OF a petition by the city
OF Cincinnati for receiver for the
company.
The governor refused the mayors S
request for troops After hearing
arguments on the petition, Judge
Geohan OF the common pleas, adj
journed until Monday. when he viii
hear the remainder OF the arguments
and will pass Judgment. Rioting has
been almost continuous from xie
time the company attempted to OPP
crate cars until withdrawn at noon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
NO ADVANCE MADE
IN JAP TROUBLE.
BOTH PARTIES AWAITING
ACTION OF GOVERNOR
JOHNSON

WASHINGTON D. c.. May r.
Japanese ueeotiations over the cs,,-
fornia land hill were not advanc.a
during the day and there is NOT -
pected az the state Departmept a
the japanese embassy that there ~,
be any development in the immsdlsss
future Governor Johnson har -
signcd the bill SO far as offlcla,. -
Washington are advised. and thof -
pears 10 be a necessary conditkon -,
codent to resumption OF neRutir.ss~-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
MILL STRIKERS IN
STRONG PROTEST
HUNDREDS MARCH FROM
PATTERSON TO UNION
SQUARE
CONVICTION OF QU|MLAN
WILL STOP Ali INDUSTRIES
tOR ~ HOURS AS mo
TEST AGAINST coz.
NiCTlON
ny Associated Press

w Associated Press
NEW YORK. May Il. Standing
In a drizzling rain In union square
today after tramping - miles from
Patterson. ~ j., several hundred
silk mill strikers. augmented by New
York members OF the I. W. w. and
strike sympathizers. cheered the dac-
laration OF their leaders that Patter-
son would come To an Industrial stop
for iS hours beginning "Wednesday
In protest against the conviction OF
Patrick Quinlan IL Is said thatii
that is not effective leaders would
call a general strike throughout the
United States. II necessary to get
their men out OF jail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
MINE EXPLOSION
KILLS AND WOUNDS
SIXTEEN STILL ENTOMBED
MILE AND HALF FROM
ENTRANCE

BELLEVALLEY Ohio. Mly l-.---
Two are dead and fhree are proDab.
y fatally Wounded and sixteen 9TH
ers euiombel as suit OF tVo eNplo-
sions tonight iu tHe Imperial Mine
LOT Ogara Coal Company. half mile
ives, of here. Tho yteen men ausht
by the firt explosion are impr.sen.
ed a mile and a malf from tho co..
trance Of tle mluD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
King Alfonso "a Years Old

MADRID. May IT, King Alf.n-o,
who was born Nav H.. 1856. cello
bated his 27th birthday anniyc - ry
today The peoples admiration i1r
the GOODNESS and bravery disp Ded
by the young King on the occasion
of the latest attempt on his DR.. WIS
reflected In the birthday CO. ibra-
tlons which we're more enthu- affic
and more general throughout fhe
kingdom than for some years past
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
Norwegian Independence pay

ST PAUL, Mimi. May 1.-THE
Norewegians who form a large and
important element OF the population
OF the Northwest. today celebrated
their independence Day with pop
ular gatherings and festivities In
many cities and towns.