davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
WILSON RESIGNS AS GOV
ERNOR or NEW JERSEY
NJ Longcr Gn,crrnr Wilson.

TRENTON. n T.. .larch Pres
idcnt- elect Wilson ceased 10 be gov
ornor of New Jersey today when his
resignation or the office came into
effect and hc WAS succeeded auto
matically hy James Fielder, prrsi.
dent OF the State senate
SIR Wilson viii spend tomorrow
900 taking leave ol old friends here
and Boz completing the preparations
for removal 10 Wahsiug,on The
hour OF departure for Che national
.capiial has been iiNod for = O'Clock
Monday moruiug The party Will
arrive IN Washington al p m. ln
tho evening the rrcsIdcut-eloct Will
attend smoker To bc given Boo his
honor hy the Princeton alumni asso.
citation oi tho District of Columbia
Nr Wilson and family wiii pass tho
ui-Ht a' the Sh1rcham Hotel as
gusts of Mr. Wilson's cousin John
IS. Wilson OF Franklin Pa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
INCREASED WAGES
BUT PROFITS MORE
HARD COAL COMP PANIES
PROSPER UNDER IN
CREASED WAGE

Nv NNNN. I<ff' fIfHF
WASHINGTON. D G.. March L.
The hard coal companies increased
the wages Of their employees a. the
rate of four million dollars annually
bt the strike agreement last May,
and increased the price of anthra-
cite to consumers thirteen million
tour hundred aud uffy thousand dol
liars. according ju the report based
ON investigation by The bureau OF
labor submitted 90 the house today.
The ayerago increase Of twenty
siA cents per tou wholesale. was dis
covered 90 have been made.
The report says that in spite OF
the fact tn1t the workers bcncittcd
hy increased vases thc recent iu-
crcascs lu prices have been more
than sufficient 20 fully compensate
the companies. and al the same time
have greatly increased the output OF
those companies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
RI,oOkLNN SUPER "
START 30 ruE SOUTH.

NEW YORK. Ma IA dozen
players NJ thc ". v ~ National
league bass bah team accompanied
by Trainer Dan ComorV "a, sailed to-
day for savannah. erroutr to Angus
ta. where they are io gci into trim
for the coming season The party
included Pitcher sack Calrhors
ones Tho mrp. majority of per
recruits Pitchers Eagau Allen and
Rurhcr are already iu the South.
while other mcmhers OF the team
viii proceed 90 Augusta direct from
their hoWcs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
DISASTROUS FIRE
At PEN|TENT|ARY
RUSK PENAL INSTITUTION
SUFFERS SEVERE
LOSS
ONE DIEsOF HEART FAILURE
FEW BUILDINGS SAVED. MT
tiRE REPORTED FINALLY
UNDER CONTROL. ONE
LIFE WAS LOST
by Associated rtcss

ly NtHuliAirI licsa
AUSTIN. TcN March Tho gov
crnor was advised by wire today OF
the destruction by fire OF most OF
the buildings at the Rusk ponitenti-
AIRY.
lie received telegram from W
n. Lewis, master mechanic Of the
machine shops. This is the text OF
the message from Lewis.
Fire at Rusk penitentiary, start
ing at O'Clock. destroyed the ma.
chine shops. and all buildings, IN
oludIug pattern shops, chapel build
ing. hospital. dining rooms. kitch'
ems. blacksmith shops carpenter
shops. laundry building and indus
tries ON the inside. except the foun'
dry shop. cell building and box fac
tory. which were saved.
Estimated damage amounts ID
100000 An prisoners are safe
One prisoner died from heart fail
lire. The fire rs now unrod control
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
SIXTY MURDER CASES O\
BiIiNINGIilM 100 kET

BIRMINGHAM Ala March
Tho complaint that murder is of
more frequent occurrence Boo BIr-
miugham anI ijs Immediate vicinity
than iu any other community of
equal size iu the country is substaU.
tlatod by the decision of ro Judges
of the jefferson County court 20 de-
vote the entire month bcgiuuiug TO-
day 20 murder trials
At the present time there are siN
y murder cases pending aud =
month VIII Do sufficient time 90 dis
pose of only The more important
ones Tho large majority of per
sons H,.u- capital punishment are
foreigners. who form the bulk of
the population in the mining disc
trict
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02

WASHINGTON. D G.. March l.-
After having received substantial
money gifts and other tokens OF es-
TEEN and gratitude from the pco-
pie Of the United states aud Great
Britain, Captain Arthur NJ Rostron
of the Cuuard Liner Carpathia to-
day received the official testimonial
of the United states Government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
PASS BILL OVER
GOVERNOR s VETO
KATY BILL REPASSES IN THE
HOUSE BY SMALL
MARGIN

AUSTIN. Tex. March !. - The
Katy consolidation bill was passed
over the governors veto in the house
this afternoon by vote of to 5S'
the friends of the measure having
lust four votes 10 spare.
There we're l26 members In the
house voting. and two-thirds OF that
number is 81. 80 the margin IN Ia
yor oi the bill was narrow over the
necessary number.
There will be- no difficulty in tho
passage OF the bill In the senate
from present indications.
After disposng OF the Katy bill'
the house took a squirt and passed
La batch OF bills and resolutions
Shipments of Liquor.
Among the bills OF general import
anco passed finally was the Wilson
bin which prohibits the shipment OF
lliquor In local option territory. Un'
der the bin a person may take Will
him as much as a gallon into such
'rr'4tors p-B''sf g g, '.r his oWr
use
other bills finally passed are:
pv ColGuitt Providing for the
establishment of county hospitals
land permitting counties 10 ISSUE
Il0ule fur tho establishment OF th'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
ASK DISSOLUTION
RICH REFINERY
ANTITRUST SUIT Is FILED
AGAINST CORN PRO-
DUCTS COMPANY

NEW YORK. March The gov
crumcut filed civil antitrust suit
today asking for the dissolution OF
the Corn Products Refining company
.a. starch. glucose and syrup trust
li i- alleged that this eighty mll-
lion dollar corporation made Illegal
contracts. threats to discourage CONE
poIfor. aud reduced the price -
thc.r products to au unreasonable
.lgro to drive oul independents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
.HUERTA REV0LTERS
ARE MODELLING
OUTBREAKS IN NORTH MAY
Be EXPECTED AT ANY
TIME

ruillAs. Nr.r. March RE-
..t... AGAINST rhc uu'fta govern.
n.ut arr mouiIz.ur 90 Culoua Not
... sonora
H...-'crs from Aqua pr.en BROS.
."r today and started fo. NHr..ls
.U. they viii b, Joined hy rrou"
from OaNUo Hayi-pp and Monte
ul Io'aIug goo armed men
colonel Obrcron. formerly fedora.
commander. denounced lIucrta and
leading the revolving troops near
Hrrmo.illo. where au outbreak s
,.H..f,H at 1uN time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
WILSON RESIGNED
GOVERNOR s CHAIR
TURNED OVER OFFICE TO
PRESIDENT OF THE
SENATE
BRIEF FAREWELL SPEECH
DECLAREU THE PEOPLE on TINS
tOt NiliN WILL BE SERVED
BN CONS1 S1iENCE NOT IN.
PEDIiNCN

TRENTON. y j.. March
Woodrow Wilson. soon to be- inaug-
urated president. turned over the of
flee of governor of New Jersey to
senator James +. Fielder. president
Ul the state senate 100 noon today.
The people of this country are
goius 90 be- served by conscience.
not oXpcdlcncy was the assurance
Wilson gave iu his farewell speech.
Tho prcsldont-clcct was chcorcd hy
% big crowd when hc came into the
assembly chamber. followed by Sem
ator Fielder
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
PASS WEBB BILL
OVER TAFT'S VETO
PROHIBITS SHIPPING INTOX-
ICANTS INTO DRY
STATES

Er Associate. H..
WASHINGTON. % O. March D.
Ry "a vote a. tVo hundred auI forty
four 20 uue,y-fte. tho house today
passed over pro. dent Iaft ths W'D.
bUl prohibiting shipments Of 'ntoT-
iCauts into lu states.
Tie senate passed g.. last u.sht.
Only one other t.m. .u tHe Ias'
fifteen years has congress u'errid-
den the PRESIDENT veto and thM
was when the Ra.uof River Dam h.iI
passed oyrr Boosete.ts llappfov'
H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02

TURKEY ~ HANDS OF
EUROPEAN POWERS

BY Associated Press
LONDON. March L.. Tur-
key has finally been forced
10 seek peace on almost any
terms. After indicating
willingness TO cede Adrian
oplc, she now places herself
unroseryedly In the hands
OF the European powers with
the request that they CON
clude peace as advantage
ously as possible for her
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
+++<+t+++++++++++
DENVER MAN LOSES LIFE
~ DEVILS CANYON.

y BY Associairl lfcss
= RAY. Ar.z.. March l.--Ex-
= posure. hunger and thirst
killed Ernest sutton In Doy-
il's Canyon.
The body was brought here
today. aud with IL Edward
y Gardner OF Los Angeles,
more dead than alive.
Tho two left here several
= days ago. on foot. to Miami.
As no word OF the arrival
. was received a rescue party
. was dispatched
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. No..
West TeNas-Fair Sundav -
.dar 1r
"yomins-Fair sunday a. -.
ably Monday. vE~-s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02

tCoutiuael ON Pare 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
somc strange llignmcni,.

To-day many OF those ordinaru!
opposed 90 Governor Colquitt are
enlisted under bis banner 'omor-
row the conditions may boz reversed
It is only a repetition az recent Mex
lean history Those nfo are mo-"
shouting "yivas' for the chief eN.
esutIve may b. iu legue with some
Huorta who viii rise up and smite
him with fun force and effect .u hia
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-23
YOUNG WOMAN SHOOTS
COYOTES AND ERs

Newell. S. D. Oct 2l-Miss Alice
Tyler. who for some time has been
connected with The Lead high school
corps, and who is the owner of a
homestead on Alkaii creek, near here,
spends a part Of the time on her land
looking after the improvements and
attending 10 other duties. She is an
expert horsewonan and frequently
makes the long journey to her ranch
on horseback. A day or two ago she
proved she also was an expert marks
man. for, with a rifle, she shot and
killed a coyote. which at the time of
being brought down by her was at a
distance which would have tested the
skill of the most expert male marks
a During the season Miss Tyler,
with her " hand. killed a number Of
r~attlesnakes. and h proudly exhibits
the rattles as evidence OF her prowess
in the snake killing line. Thus, by her
different feats. she has proven herself
one of the most daring of the woman
homesteaders of western South Da-
kota-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-23
DISPOSED TO MODIFY
ABUSES OF FRESHMEN

Vermilion, S. D., Oct. 1S.-The fol-
owing censored" statement has been
ssued by the student senate in rela-
non to the recent alleged abuse of
Freshman Miller at the university:
In keeping with the custom of prac-
Ncally. all colleges, the upper classmen
prescribe at the beginning of each school
freshmen. including that all freslies must
year green caps till November 1, keep to
The sidewalks, line the football field and
pot to fuss" These are published broad
past. A general and public initiation is
held at which all freshmen are put
lbiding freshman suffers no further an
ioyance.
One freshman named Miller refused
obedience to most of these rules. He
vas warned to desist, but refusing a COM
mittee called upon him for the purpose of
ing him on a %"bubbler'' drinking foun-
tain. Miller fought hard. and hit several
upper classmen, though he says uninten-
aonally. However, no one retalfated. He
admits that his toes were not torn apart.
AS has been reported, and that he was not
Tor the time being. He yelled Justify and
attracted attention. Neighbors called the
~watchman, and upon his request Miller
was released. Townspeople Cnot Miller,
freshmen nor students) complained to the
board Of deans, who have done every
ter, examining those charged with the
disturbance and calling in the upper class
men to assist in dealing with the situa-
don, resulting In the meeting, with tenta-
tive arrangements, for a student senate,
10 be responsible for and control initia-
tons. The freshmen also met and voted
hat their discipline be left to upper class
men.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-23
SOUTH DAkoTANS PROUD OF
FRED s, SMITHS RECORD

Yanlzton. S. D., Oct 20,-Fred B.
Smith, International secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A, q former South Dakotan, who
first distinguished himself in the mel
and religion forward movement.
stopped in Yankton n few hours Thurs
day on the TO visit his mother in
Charles Mix county. The program OF
college classes vas arranged to admit
of two meetings-a general meeting OF
college and townspeople, n a special
conference session of the young men,
He made q profound impression on
those who heard him here, and gave
convincing proof that he has a great
message for the men and women OF the
colleges.
Mr.. Smith recently returned from
an extended journey in the Orient,
where he had been attending TO special
executive work for the 7. NJ. c. a.
The people of South Dakota recall
with great pleasure the record which
Mr.. Smith a made since his conver-
sion in the little Academy church q
years ago. He entered very soon after
upon his work as general secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian association,
organizing that work at Sioux Falls.
He was accompanied on his trip by
Secretary Childs OF the international
committee. well known to the college
men of this section.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-23
USED
IN SEARCH FOR BOY
STRANGELY MISSING
Diffident ard Industrious Young
Man Drops From Sight on
Way to Parents Home.

Redfield. S. D., Oct. 20.-olie Walker,
aged is. of Tulare, has mysteriousIy
disappeared from his home, and though
ulilgent search Ia been made for him
all the week, no race OF him can be
round. 1t is feared he has met with
foul play.
The boy lived two and a half miles
from Tulare. He spent last Sunday in
town with friends, attending church
both morning INK evening. After
church in the evening his friends urged
him 70 stay all night, but he replied
that he had TO husk orr text day and
must get up early. and started for
home. He did not reach his home, and
his parents did not become alarmed
until Monday afternoon, when they
came to town TO see what q become
of him.
After an investigation Sheriff Hurst
OF Sphinx county was notified at Red
field n the Mitchell blood hounds
were secured. being given a pair of
the missing boys shoes to get the
scent. They followed the scent from
the church to his friends home, and
then TO a corner of q fence near the
railroad track. and hen turned
abruptly and went TO q residence. In
auiry there led to the reply that the
boy had not been seen there. No fur
Their trace has been found.
Young Walker was CT a bashful. re-
firing disposition, n not fond OF ad-
venture. and it is not believed he ran
away. He WIS strong n healthy,
never having been sick a day in his
life.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-23
STUDENT AFFAIRS
UP TO- SENATE"
AT DAKOTA SCHOOL
Recent Unpleasantness Regard
ing Hazing at Vermilion,
Is Disappearing.

Nermilion, S. d, Oct. 2l-Further his
Tory OF the student troup.es and faculty
government in the university of South
Dakota is desirable as record and as
tending toward a final adjustment un-
Ter an organization With qualification
and authority to make q bigger and
better university for h state,
According TO previous report n
meeting october II, called by
the Commission" for the purpose OF
inducing the student body to take a po-
sluon against haZtng was "queered
by the angry and insulting speech OF
| Dean Akeley.
The net result was to unite the t
in defense of the hazerS. Thus q
comparatively simple matter involving
few students was turned into one
of the serious import in which a con-
siderable portion of the student body
is involved. The students however.
agreed to meet on Wednesday to con-
slider cooperation.
On Monday October Is the University
faculty met and decided to take up the
Hase. setting aside Thursday evening
for h purpose. CThis took the case
from the commission and was tanta-
mount to n vote OF no confidence.
though it VIII be explained on the basis
aI TACT that to suspend rests with
h faculty.)
On Wednesday the p classes met
and made tentative arrangements to
form q student senat for the con-
troll OF limitations. The practical eff
feet of student cooperation is TO re-
lieve the commission OF all responsible
~ in the matters of initiation II haz-
ing. hi students thus take the COM
mission into camp without a struggle.
the more sedate students keeping
straight faces
On Thursday the faculty TOOK up the
case OF haZing and 1t is rumored sus-
pended six students, but since o
cement is 10 be withheld pending APP
prevail by the regents it may not be
said anyone is actually suspended. The
faculty further decided that the un-
authorized entrance OF the rooms Of
students, or subiecting fellow students
TO indignities OF any kin is a viola
ton of university discipline. This ac-
ton may complicate affairs for he
student senate.
In the meantime the students have
not been idle. Miller is reported as
saying that he has now peen hazed
five times. The last hazing occurred
on Thursday Just about the time the
regents We're assembling for their meet
ing and preceding the faculty meeting.
This incident, accidentally or otherwise.
was we'll timed TO Indicate to those two
bodies just how the students feel on the
question of hazing.
The young nan went as q member
OF the band TO the station TO see the
football team off for Saturdays game
with Notre Dame. While near the
station he was taken from the band
n given a close haircut in to lines,
n from front 20 back. the other across
the head
The situation is somewhat orafnous.
II is believed however. that the re-
gents viii be able &c handle the case
with such Judgment as TO avoid any
serious interruption of university work.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-23
FAMOUS INDIAN BATTLE
RE-ENAcTEn EOR q

Pine Ridge. S. O., Oct 1S.-A part OF
the historical battle of Wounded Knee.
which was fought December %, 1890.
was reproduced yesterday for motion
pictures, near the agency, at the insti-
CATION of Col. w. F. Cody. The battle
was staged n pictured On the same
ground where it was originally fought.
several temporary houses n Indian
ltepeeS having been constructed to add
to the originality of abe battle. These
We're burned, with the train of wagons,
in strict accordance with history, and
the country contiguous to the agency
was a seething mass of activity.
People from q radius of SO miles had
congregated to witness what is record
ed in history as one of the fiercest Inc
the last Indian war in the United
States. The assistance of some of the
same Indians who participated in the
battle was secured and they played the
same parts yesterday that they too in
the battle % years ago. Two troops
from Fort Robinson took part. The
battle was reproduced with the same
son A. Miles. Brig. Gen. Marion p.
Maus, Gen. Frank D.. Baldwin, Maj.
Gen. Charles A. King and Mai. Jesse,
NJ. Lee, who a not met each other for
70 years, served in the same capacity
today as when the original battle was
fought. The government was interest
ed in the reproduction of the battle to
the extent that copies of the films made
will be filed among the historical
archives of the war department.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-23
ABERDEEN HAS PROSPECT
OF POLITICAL CAULDRoN

Aberdeen. S. D., Oct. 2o.-It has beer
rumored for several days that Lester I.
Van Slyke, an Aberdeen lawyer. would
announce his candidacy for the repub-
ecan nomination for congress from the
Second district. Mr.. Van Slyke stated
today that he is seriously considering
the idea, and his announcement may
appear at any time. He came to Aber-
deem from Iowa IL years ago and forged
rapidly to the front, both IN law
and politics. He served four years as
states attorney of Brown county. and
was n of the state presidential elect
ors nominated by the republicans last
year who voted with his colleagues on
the ticket for Theodore Roosevelt for
president. He has been affiliated with
the progressive wing of the party in
the state.
The announcement of Colonel How
ard for the United States Senate and
the practical certainty that Van Slyke
VIII enter the race for congress, gives
Aberdeen three candidates for the re-
publican congressional nomination, and
one for the Senate. All four men are
live wires. and the contes promises to
be interesting to h home folks"
Aberdeen's other two candidates for
congress are Royal C. johnson. the
present attorney general of South Da-
kota, and Frank McNulty, judge of the
Fifth judicial circuit.
Johnson possibly makes a greater
appeal to the popular imagination than
either of his opponents, for ne trod the
prairies of South Dakota In Hyde coun-
ty, a barefoot, poorly dressed boy,
worked his way through college under
difficulties, studied law, was admitted
to the bar, served as states attorney Of
Hyde county. and was then elected at
torney general. Judge McNulty was
born In st. Paul. graduated at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, came to South
Dakota, locating at Sisseton, where he
was elected states attorney Of Roberts
county, and upon the promotion OF
Judge Mccoy to the state supreme
court, was made judge Of the Fifth
circuit.
johnson, McNulty and Van Slyke are
all fine takers, of prepossessing APP
pearance and good campaigners, and
the Second district will be a seethina
cauldron of political activity when III
trio actually get down to business in
their search for the elusive voter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-23
GEN. BEADLE NOT SENT
TO OLD SOLDIERS HOME

Pierre, S. D.. Oct. 21.-A story in cir
%culation that General Beadle, after q
lifetime of heroic effort for South Da-
kota, has beer compelled to seek ref.
uge in his old age in the Soldiers
home, does not appear to be vel!
founded. 1t Is true that during his
active years the general was not able
to lay up much money. but he has o
pension as a veteran of the civil wal
OF $50 per month, and another of $40
per month from the state educationa.
association. The educational ~associa.
ton Is prepared t make any supple
mentary provision that may be neces-
sary to his comfort. 1t Is probable
that the general has chosen to go tc
the Soldiers home for a time to avail
himself of he mineral waters SO eff.
ficacious in rheumatic troubles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-10-23
BOTH ABERDEEN PAPERS
COMMEND COLONEL HOWARD

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 1S.-The Aber-
deem American, progressive, and the
Aberdeen News, stalwart, both give
editorial Endorsement today to the sen
atorial candidacy of Col. Charles A.
Howard of this city. The articles do
not absolutely commit these papers to
his support. but are more along the
line of commencing his general worth
and standing as a citizen.
The real basis of this local indorse-
ment apparently is that the Pierre Da-
kotan, Sioux Falls Argus-Leader and
q couple of other stalwart papers re-
Gently made statements that Howard
was beyond consideration because he
had refused to get out n do certain
things in behalf of the late Senator
Kittredge when the machine opera
tors gave the command. Howard is
classed as a standpatter.
Colonel Howard has made formal an
nouncement of his candidacy for the
United States Senate, by grace Of re-
p~ublicanism. This is the fourth formal
announcement for that office, the
others being Crawford. Loucks and
Wagner. j. w. Parmley Of Ipswich is
a fifth probable entry.