davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
NEGRO CHAMPION
BEAT WHITE WOMEN
JACK JOHNSON USED FISTS
ON WOMEN CON-
PANIONS
GIRLS SENT TO HOSPITAL
N TRIAL FOR VIOLATION WHITE
SLAVE ACT, EVIDENCE OF
brutal TREATMENT
BROuGHT OCT
by Associated Pres,

CHICAGO. May Z The white wo-
men who associated with Jack John
son. the negro heavyweight cham
pion, were used as sparlne partners
ccordinc to CHARGES oi the govern
mont today In the trial of johnson
who is charged with violation OF The
white slave act The attorney gem
cral declared the evidence would
show that Johnson directed his iistic
Accomplishments agaiust the women
AS the result of his treatment OF
girls be said "Thcy frequently were
sent to hospitals with blackcned eyes
and bruised bodies
iohnson's chauilor was the first
witness. lie told of lohnson's meet.
ing Belle Scheibcr. the sirl he ls now
charged with having transported 10
Chicago from pittsburs, and of John.
sons having sent am automobile ,o
take the woman from the motel o.
the theatcr, where Johnson was ,p
pcaring.
Lillian Henderson, OF piitshure all
so told of Belle Schcihcrs leaving
Pnisburg In August, 1910
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08

WASHINGTON d. C.. May L.
William J stone. the senior senator
from Missouri. received the congratu-
lations OF his colleagues in the mp
er house today on the occasion of
his siXtyfifth birthday anniversary.
Few OF the national lawmakers enjoy
wider acquaintance than does Mr..
Stone. who came TO the senate ten
years ago. after having served
three terms IN the national honse
of representatives and four years as
governor OF Missouri Mr. Stone has
long been an influential factor Ia
Democratic nat'r-al csaAC;l. E.c''
those who have found most fault In
cede that he is postmaster In the
game OF "Gumshoe Bill. d" and the
nickname has stuck TO him ever since
has tue to him ever since
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
Killed Iiy Horse

Luther Nickels. the fifteen wear
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Sick
els of Maiden was kicked hy horse
and killed instantly Tuesday night
The boy had gone ON horse to drive
the brood mares In from the pasture
when he reached the barn yard gate
he rode too near one OF the loose
horses and caused u 10 kick AT his
horse Both feet of the animal MI
young Nickols just below the heart
and he fell from his horse dead
Mr. Nickels IL one of Armstrong
county's most successful farmers and
he was especially proud OF his five
suiff. .firsfr'sNe rN7f
lnterment will take place Thurs.
day IN the Claude cemetery Fun
cral services will be conducted boy
lRev &. ID. West of the Methodist
church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
BLOCK PASSAGE
Of TARIFF BILL
REPUBLICANS SUCCESSFUL
LY USE PARLIAMENT
TARY TACTICS
VALEDICTORY SPEECHES
Full ATTENDANCE on MEM
BEERS AND MANY VISITORS
WE'RE PRESENT TO HEAR
AKGJ MENTS

WASHINGTON. ID. G., May T.
After the fireworks. preparatory TO
the passu1o of the Underwood tariff
bill in the ousc had been set off. a
BIN On the house had been set OFF. a
blocked prorrcss By The democratic
majority aud the house was forced
To- adjourn until tomorrow with the
hIl' pcnding
when yaledictory speeches on tho
bin will De- delivered and crowded
floors and galleries are prepared Tor
inal action Republican leader Mann
replied 10 majority leader Under
woods opposition To roll call on re-
publican amendment proposing ta-
riff commission. by declaring that he
would demand thc reading of the
enrolled bin" II is impossible for
tho enrolling clerk 10 complete the
enrolment of tho BIN before tomor-
row afternoon aud amid dissatisfied
muucriugs of the members who had
waited through the cycniul in eXpoc-
tatiou of o. final vote Underwood
moved that the house adjourn until
o tomorrow. when vote on the bill
viii be- taken
IN the CLOSING hours OF the session
the ways and means committee
amended the income tax section oi
the bin So as 10 exempt from its pro-
visions citizens OF Porto Rico and the
Philippines
Every member of the house who
possibly could attend was ON hand "a
hear the conclusion Of the debate on
the bill and 20 cast hls vote The de-
mocrots had plenty ON hand To as
sure its passage,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08

Mrs John Kamb q pure type OF
an Irish lassic. aRoke enc mdruinf
on her home in Washington 90 learn
that there was $4,000 in Wash
ingion bank for her and deed for
home.
THE fairy women sent DO to m",
she explained
Months ago there arrived in
Washington mysterious Nile SUI.
anne Frochard She vas iIl and
she needed friends But seemingly
she had not money That didn
keep Mrs Kamb from pouring out
her sympathy aud doing as much
as She could Later Nile Frochard
recovered She said that many
years she Is now au old wom
an she was taken from convent
by Turkish soldiers and sent into
the harem OF the Sultan of Morocco
After four wears she escaped Hel
father had died On TouIon. leaving
her q good property in Mexico she
Increased this by fortunate miuini
Investments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
RADICAL CHANGES
IN POST SERVICE
COMPETITIVE EX A M INA
TON FOR 4TH CLASS
POSTMASTERS

EF Associate. I...
WASHINGTON. % q. Stay
After conference Nth pro id,ut
Wilson today postmaster general
Hurlosou announced that al fourth
class postmaslors now iu office OF
candidate for appointments would
boz subjected to competitive e,amiua-
ton poslofflco INSPECTORS Will sc-
beet from the three highest ehsiDlcs
Teu PVT forthclass postmasiers lu
tlo classified service bat provided no
examinations Burlos0u ALSO an
uouuc,d Lp plan 10 include second
aul third class poamaetcrs Boo mo
classified service. probably u'Ni year
Tho asc limit tor appolulne of cab
class postmaster. Has fixed 90 .iNN
five
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
MILITANT WOMEN
SET MORE BOMBS
FOUND AT NEWSPAPER OF
FICE AND DRUG ES-
TABLISHMENT

IN Ntt'. hilN I.ftN
LONDON. MAY The Vicar of
81 paul's Cathedral while making
his rounds this morning heard tick
ing. investigated and found "a bomb
wrapped iu @ suffrascttc newspaper
Tho bomb was extremely powerful.
filled with scrows nails AND slugs.
The clockW0rk wa timed io explode
at midujeht bui failed 10 work The
police found bomb also oa the
steps oI new paper office ou Fleet
street aud ON the .,rps oI whole
salc drug establishment So auls a-
thodra closed at six last night and
30 Is Thought thr bomb wac deposit
cd before that hour The suiiragctte
arson spUd started several fires
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
Row sail on worh Tour

BOSTON Mass May Nearly
three score Of hr.gh tboys. mem.
beers of the Boy achievement club
OF America sailed from this port
TODAY on O. trip around the world
The youngsters who formed nn,
aud healthy looking party aud co.
tmDted considerable attention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
FARMERS PROTEST
AGAINST TARIFF
OBJECT TO REDUCTIONS
ON COTTON MANUFAC-
TURED GOODS

AUSTIN. May AT the meeting
today of the 300 delegates here at-
tending the district conference OF the
Farmers Union. resolutions were
adopted protesting against certain
provisions of the Underwood tariff
hlll now pending IN congress. Special
stress vas laid on the proposed rc-
duotions 20 be- made on cotton and
cotton manufactured goods. the far.
mors claiming this will result IN a
decline IN the prices of these pro.
ducts and commodities
The Texas delegation IN congress
was urged 10 be slow In the adoption
OF these schedules aud if possible Ca
oppose them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08

General Won lie, nEen. the war
minister OF the Ger an empire. will
have some difficult In holding his
place II the Krupp 'nament scan
dals are not hushe, q once or ex-
planned II is bel ed In many
quarters that an In tigation which
may exhibit the kin of graft many
Europeans think IL Hfined 10 Am
erica will be- held
Dr Carl Liebkne' the Socialist
leader, has demano this investi-
cation. The charge as made that
the Krupp firm. a b ser Institution
than the Carnegie teel Company
and maker OF al German and
much armament 's on the conti-
nent had indug avspapors
!. pus..Sn .s.A+s s-.ls. 9 .Jne.
Berlin newspapers we-e said TO have
been subsidized; al for the purpose
insecurity and bringing about the
OF arousing In Germany feeling OF
purchase of more guns for defense.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
SENATE PASSED
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ILLINOIS SENATE FAVORS
ENFRANCHISING WO-
MEN Or STATE

SPRINGFIELD. May The lln-
uois senate passed fl. woman sut-
Ia-. hul senator JHuI member
of thn white slagu commission spoke
.H favor o, thr b'I saving Dee had
opposed votes for women Boz past but
.ft1f exposures made uy tbo commits
sion convinced Thin thar men were
uo' giving woman the protection she
needed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
JOHN P. MITCHELL
SUCCEEDS LOEB
PRESIDENT OF NEW YORK
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
NOMINATED

WASHINGTON. n q. Nay 5.-
John F Mitchell. democrat aud pres
I,Hf uf fhD board OF aldermen OF
NrH N0rk. UHs nominated today by
President Wilson to bc collector OF
thD port OF New York 10 succeed viii
WW Loeb lr The post pays twelve
Thousand dollars aud the candidates
urrD many
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
MRS. LONGSTREET
LOST HER FIGHT
MRS. HAMM NOMINATED BY
WILSON AS GAINES
WILLIE p. NJ.

WASHINGTON. ID c. MAY o.
Mrs Helen l.ougstrccf widow of mo
famous general lost the fight today
for roappuintment as postmistress al
Gainesville. CO
Mrs. ~. vs. H1mm. vas nominated
by President Wilson after confer.
snrr Nlth Georgia senators
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
SOCIALIST CASES
ARE DISMISSED
FEDERAL COURT DISMISS
ES DEBBS, SHEPPARD
AND WARREN

FORT SCOTT kansas May a.
The federal eases AGAINST Eusen. "
ncbs. j sheppard and Fred War.
ron. tho last tRo blishcrs of Boz
Ciahst paper at Gia d. Kansas, char
piug attempt to OBJ 'ruci Justice we're
dismissed Hy the ieraI court here
TODAY by orders of thc attorney gen
oral This ends tUr litigation result
ing from the charle of misuse o. th'
mails
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08

New Jersey iIomeopaths TO Meet
MONTCLAIR, \. j., May All
arrangements are completed for the
annual convention OF the New Jer-
sey State Homeopathic Society,
which win omen i,s ihree davs' ses-
sion here tomorrow. President
Frank y. Ekings. of Paterson, will
preside at the convention and a
large attendance OF members and
visitors Is expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
PROCEEDINGS IN
HIGHER COURTS
COURT OF CRIMINAL AP-
PEALS AND IN SUPREME.
COURT

AUSTIN. May g. The following
proceedings were had In the court OF
crImlua. appeals today
Affirmed
Hurrod Clifton alias Howard Car
-icr from BcNar. Emmett Washine-
ton from Bevar. Cora Johnson from
RcNar. John Rupard from Dallas: A.
D Young from Jasper sam Burna-
man from Nacogiochcs S. ?. Ward
from Navarro. j L. Culwell from
Potter. Carlo, Castonara from Vic
tora Kt Holmes from Wood.
Reversed aud demanded.
steve Jones from Eraloria: n. G..
Wilson from Red Ut. j ]. Bur
den from Dallas
supreme tuur
AUSTIN. May - The following
proceeling. wen, bad ir the supreme
Court today
J. a G.. y. RS O.. rs anderson
County ct al. Anderson County. writ
~ error granted and alsments re-
ycrscl and ramauI.0 p Breed VS.. s.
C. Robertson 90 a lubbock county.
Motion for permission 'p iile petitin
for maudamu. E.riaI
= " Smith .F .. . mo- l.. Wor-
than. Co hc advanced
Joseph Coch-aru . p Wilson,
/ Austin. Mrs Ac.. -HIre- et al. VS..
J. fH..r...... f.F#.... .... H...Has klFs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
To Form National selling Organizes
tiun

LOUISVILLE Kentucky May T.
Tobacco growers from every district
in the United states assembled here
today and began the movement for
national selling orednilaion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08
1sWEATHtR
Washington Forecast

WASHINGTON % g.. May -
West Texas. generally fair Thursday
and Friday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08

At = q. m. ...49 Al : p. m. 7e
Maximum ...16 Minimum ...sS
1879 haN $50 1919 min. :. .5i,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-08

AUSTIN. May THE following
proceedings were had IN the court Of
criminal appeals today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
How to Get the Real Salesman

The successful business of Washington depend
almost entirely upon the Help Wanted columns of The Star
get their salesmen Wideawake and read
ing the Help Wanted columns today They always looking
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01

Leave your little wants at
The Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Board & Mcclure. 9th and L SITS.
fSsis e Fea si rd and in''n'
Crswells Drug store. Eth and T SITS
Fred b. Campbell. Drugs. 4203 Georgia ave-
J. II. Day. Druggist, 18th and p ats.
Tiemer's Pharmacy. ISth and columbia road.
enne5 Drug R s5oTe i4 ~ sna ft,
lIerhst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave.
Interior Dept. Sth and r. Postal Telegraph
+ Kann, sons s Co. information Bureau
y r. Parker \. Cap. and I nv
Roland wallace Newsstand and Stationery Store.
uewkshury's Dr1,r store. $50 14th NV
Union Station Postal Telegraph.
sisa ,ee cosn sss ave.. postal TeiesTaph
Qugley's Drug Store. 21st and SITS.
GEORGETOwNs
o'Donnell's Drug Store, s2nd and NJ sts
Eride's Pharmacy, 2Sth and T SITS.
Postal Telegraph. 1919 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST,
r X. Richardson Il Co. n. Cap. and p sts.
kenealy.s Pharmacy; \. Cap. and SITS.
=
r VI. Mcwfliams' Pharmacy, 18Th and FL SITS. ne
1eatman, ID. a. Pharmacy. 9TH and III ne.
lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th and East Cap. SITS.
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug 90. Sth and f SITS
fradleys Drug Store, 18th and Pa. ave- sc.
ri. ). Fealy, Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Nth 81. wharf, Postal Telegraph Office
Sulllvsn's Drug Store, 7th and ID SITS.
ANACOSTIA:
Burys Drug Store. 220O Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS.

AGENTS-Conpany writing accident, health
and life Insurance offers aximum commission
and fully equipped Office TO right men; hest
proposition in the city SIG 18th ST. NV
at2
AGENTS. a day: work all summer for good
men demonstrating To housekeepers; write for
free sample and catalogue. ii. X. Holebrook
al Pine St. MorTi stown. y. i.
AGENTS-Let show You how to make big
money selling rev patented specislties. write
for dialogue. Northern Speciality
Exchange. 35e r. I2Ist ST. New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
G+~~ WANT
Get Best Results
RATES.

Help, Situations. Lost and Found Rent Rooms
Country Board, etc. one cent word each time
for Is words
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
portunitIes Automobiles, etc. one cent wor1
each time for three or more times, with 10
word minimum.
Busness Announcements, Real Estate, Apart
meuts, etc. four lines more, three times. I'D
cents a line each time. with decreasing rate
for lonSer period.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
CHARLES A. SMITH IS
CALLED TO HIS REWARD
Valuable Official of Arizona Corpor-
alton Commission Dies After
Brief Illness

The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion lost its most capable subord-
mate, and the state of Arizona
most efficient officer yesterday
when death called Charles A. Smith
secretary of the commission, to his
last reward. Following but a short
illness Uncle Charley died yester-
day morning about $50 o'clock The
immediate cause of death was heart
failure from which he has suffered
for number of years. 1t is thought
that his end was hurried by the re
cent Investigation of the actions of
a majority of the commission by the
legislature. when the MaricOpa coun-
ty commercial club complained to the
legislature against a schedule Of
rates, and asked an investigation on
those schedules, which had been pre-
pared by Mr.. Smith after a great
amount of painstaking and careful
work. Another matter that is thought
to have FASTENED his end is the fact
that a short time ago he was de-
prived of the services of a most cap
able assistant in Alex L. Jones, who
recently left the offices of the com
mission to accept more lucrative
employment and whose place could
not be filled owing to the small sal
airy allowed by law. All this in
creased the burden of Mr. Smith who
was the rate expert of the com
mission and has done all the work in
that line since Alex Jones left
Uncle Charley Smith was one of
the most lovable characters in the
world, one of the most popular men
in the capital lie had always a
| kind word and a smile for everybody.
| could listen to the troubles of his
| friends with a sympathy Of wondrou3
kinship, and could bring the smile to
the troubled face with homeIy
| story in a manner that was truly
| LincOlnesque.
| He had been connected with the
! corporation commission since last
July, coming to take the secretary
| ship from the traffic managership OF
| the United Verde Copper COMPANY.
| He has long been known as an ex-
! pert rate man, and his long expert
| ence in railroad matters was an in
| valuable aid to the commissioners in
| formulating orders and conducting
conferences with the railroad rate
men of the state upon matters OF
! that sort He has appeared in prac-
| tjcally every case of importance
since he Joined the commission His
rates were accepted in the potatoes
and onion cases, in the live stock
case, in the cases brought by the
| commission before the interstate
commission. His rates were the class
| rates accepted by the commission
and now in effect all over the state
| For number of years Mr.. Smith
was resident of Jerome where
| every man, woman and child was his
| friend. He went to Jerome at the
| request of Senator Clark of Mon
tana, who owns the mines and the
railroad. Mr.. Clark appreciated his
ability as traffic man. For near
| ly eighteen years he has been a
resident of Arizona. and there is vet
Ito come forward the man who will
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14

ay ought against him or his char
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14

cadet uniforms at actual cost which
would be far less than an ordinary
suit of clothes would cost These
could be worn at all times during
the school sessions and instead of
| being an added expense would effect
. saving in clothing bills with the
added advantage of instiIling class
pride in each student in a manner
no other way Obtainable.
Lieutenant La Garde has already
announced that he viii be glad to
offer his services in every way pos
sible in training the young men and
will cooperate with National Guard
officers in endeavoring to secure eff
ficiency. Lieut.. La Garde was him
self a member of the Washington, ID.
e, high school cadets at the time
" hen that organization took first
prize and first mention in competitive
drills. This means that those parti-
cular cadets opposing regular army
companies and other high school or
carnations and National Guards
throughout the United States were
accredited with the best form and
most precise drilling.
In promoting the organization Of
these companies at the Phoenix in
stitutiOn it is pointed out that the
physical benefit will be incalcuable
The Butts manual would be en-
plOyed and this would call for drills
and exercises that would tend to de-
velop fully the growing body and
make manly young fellows of all
participating.
In addition to regular drills with
the heavier arms and yearly encamp-
ments, it is also planned to have
regular indoor target practice with
p caliber rifles. The regular equip
ment would be the regular Spring
field army rifles with the barrels
and stocks cut down to suit the
needs of the young soldiers. Such
arms have already been received
from the war department by the ca
diets at the reform school and are now
in use in the drills at that institu-
ton.
An added benefit from the drills
would be the perfecting of the stud
ents who may later enter colleges or
other institutions where cadet COM
panies have been organized. The
Phoenix student would be enabled to
enter as we'll drilled cadet and
not be assigned to the raw recruit
squads. Captain Hill is already be-
ling spoken of as the probable com
mandant and if it should be that he
is actually appointed, it viii mean to
the high school cadets just what it
has meant to Company B, that they
will speedily take foremost rank
as a well drilled organization. a
resolution was passed at the last
meeting of J. W. owen Post. G. A.
F., commencing the movement and
| it is believed now that the matter
! has gone so far that the companies
| viii be actually organized at the be-
ginning of the next school year.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14

say ought against him or his char
actcr.
He was born in Macon City, Mo,
forty-eight years ago, September
next. He was a member of the w.
O. W. and the Loyal order of Moose
He came Of a family of railroad men.
His brother. living at Kansas City,
is in the railroad business, and he
recently lost another brother who
was traffic manager with the Burl-
ington system. He is survived by
sorrowing wife, and daughter. twenty
years of age. The body is in charge
Of Fastening and whitney and will
be held pending receipt Of news from
his brother and sister and his for
mer employer and friend, w. l.
Clark Of Jerome. Funeral arrange
raents will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-14
WIDER FIELD
FOR GRAHAM
General Secretary Of Phoe-
nix Y. NJ. c. A. Resigns
to Take Up Similar Work
In Los Angeles; Carr Also
Leaving.

After little over six months of sue
cessful service as general secretary of
the Phoenix Young Mems Christian
Association, ]. Landrum Graham tend
cred his resignation to the board of
directors last night and on his urging
it was accepted. Mr.. Graham will de-
vote himself after June / to acquiring
a few weeks rest. He Will then enter
the office of his brother, a successful
advertising man in Los Angeles taking
a share of the business temporarily.
Following that he will enter work sim
liar to that he is now engaged in, but
in different lines. Always having been
connected with religious or semi-re-
ligious work. Mr. Graham has made a
mark for himself as a clear headed
business man, applying his modern
ideas to the conduct of affairs that are
in some cases allowed to run them
selves along lines in use many years
ago. Pro greSsiVeneSS in religious work
has been the platform on which he has
developed the Y. NJ. c. A so wonder
fully in the past half year during
which he has been its leader The
resignation of a. n. Carr boys secre-
tary of the institution was also given
and accepted. to take effect about the
middle of June. Carr came here from
the east a few months ago, bringing
With him a splendid equipment for the
work among the boys. He is also
changing his occupation. being now in
terested in the work Of relieving the
sick. He is a student physician and
an expert on first aid and such. and
he is longing to get back into the work.
At a special meeting of the execu-
tive committee some time this week,
the matter of Mr.. Grah4m's successor
and one for Mr.. Carr will be consid-
cred. Later a special meeting of the
directors will be called to hear the re-
port on the new officers. 1t is hoped
in this way to avoid what happened
last fall after Mr.. Davis left. The as
ISOLATION was without a leader during
several months and the tremendous
bulk of work fell on the shoulders Of
f. CT Fitzgerald. J. L. Burcham and
others of the faithful who remained to
labor while many others were enjoy
ing summer and fall vacations