davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
TOLO|BEAL SNEEO
HIS WIFE INSANE
DIR. TURNER TESTIFIES HE
THOUGHT MRS. SNEED
INSANE
Special to the News.

special 10 the news.
VERNON. Texas, Feb. 3. - Dr.
\. ;. Turner. eminent specialist on
nervous diseases. was the first wit
ness of the day in the Sneed trial.
His testimony was that soon after
Mrs. Sneed was placed In the For'
Worth sanitarium. he was consulted
as 10 her condition by her husband
was given a full history OF her case
commencing with conditions sur
rounding her early childhood, cary
girlhood aud leading up to her mar
ried life Witness stated ne went to
see Mrs. Sneed on four or five differ
ant occasions and once remained
nearly the entire day; on other oc-
casions was there from one TO three
or four hours that II was his firm
belief she was an insane woman ana
ne so told Beal need Advised him
10 take her loved ones away from
her and not let her see them, give
her a complete separation from her
former ass0c.lt ions and even ad-
vised her husband against calling on
her.
John Beal Sneed then took the
stand In his own behalf He gave
his age a. 35. and had been married
something over twelve years. was
principally reared In Georgetown
Texas. where he had known and
gone TO school with the Boyce boys
He stated that nearly every Satur'
day night when they were boys to
gether they would meet and play
that the Boyce family lived across
the street from his father. and wer'
the first family they met after th'
Sneed family moved TO Georgetown
That he married In 1900 and re
moved 10 Hillsboro and took up th'
practice OF law. and at which plao'
his oldest girl. Lenore. was born
remained there two years and re
moved 70 Childress. and was Their
until they went 10 Amarillo. Durinl
all OF his married life he had neve
seen a more affectionate and loyinl
wife 20 his children and 10 him
that he aid not believe that any ma
ever had better wife until thi
trouble came up That II was q
October. 1911. he first noticed an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
RECOGNITION
WITHHELD HUERTA
WASiINTON EXPERIENCES
SOME RELIEF FROM SE-
WE'RE STRAIN
PROBE AME ER|CAN SUPPORT
SENATE COMMITTEE TO INNEs-
TIGtTE REPORT. AMERI-
CANS SUPPORTED REV
OIITiO<AEl FORCES

b. A.,tr 49, PT~-.
WASHINGTON. ID c.. Feb. 10
There VAS marked reaction today
from the severe strain under which
the diplomatic. military and naval
branches OF the government have
been lsboring for the last ten days
because OF the crisis In Mexico.
Hasty consultation between the
heads oi various departments. con
Quoted 10 some extent BY subordi'
mates. resulted In a general decision
TO maintain the existing attitude to-
ward Mexico.
II vas deemed unwise to change
the plans that have been made "a
protect the lives OF foreigners in
Mexico
In case the situation should get
beyond control OF the new govern
ment. some reply from Taft TO tn,
personal message from General HUI
erta will probably be made, but this
will not constitute political recog.
milton OF the new government.
\ resolution TO extend until next
December the period OF activity OF
the Senate Special Committee. ap'
pointed 10 investigate the alleged
/ support by Americans of the revolu
! tonary forces In Mexico was intro
duced in the Senate today by Sen
aior Smith of Michigan with the en-
dorsement OF the Senate commtte,
Oh foreign affairs.
The resolution states that the com
mittee found II impossible to com
plete It's work Testimony was TAX
or along the border last summe
and has been made public. but n
report had been prepared, and n
conclusion had been drawn from tn
| .xfdane. aaeured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
PLAN RESCUE WORK
FOR WHITE SLAVES
GOVERNMENT WAR ON
VILE TRAFFIC TO BE
VIGOROUS

- Assoe,atsd Press
WASHINGTON. u G.. Feb. l9.
Comm ssioner Stanley " Finch. In
charge o. the government war
against white slavery. has reported
% attorney general Wickersham a
plan aor reform and to rescue the
victims OF this traffic In women
BE proposes an organization TO be
known as The National Public Wei
fare Association with headquarters
az Baltimore. aud branches In every
large city OF the United States.
Il Vill be backed by several New
York mlllionaires. but local organi'
zations will collect their own funds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
.Iot ENAilST WHO IIi,EiED
kiNG GIVEN FkEElNbM


ny Associsted Pre-.
NEW YORK, Feb. -. - Edward
~ M,iiu 'vt ~ Journalist. con.
v,cted a. England OF libollng KIM
George and excluded from this coun-
try by immigration officials. was to-
day permitted liberty in the United
States when Judge Noyes of the fed.
cral court sustained writ OF habeas
corpus. Judge Moves declared that
libeling king was not crime OF
moral turptitudc. and II is proper "a
emphasize, he continued, that nc
conclusion which ! can reach can be
regarded as minimizing the serious
character OF petitioner offense, but
the inherent nature OF moral turpti
libel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
ooth birthday OF ramou, Physician

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 Dr ste
phen smith. who has been termed
the grand old man" Of the Ameri-
can medical profession. celebrated
his ninetieth birthday anniversary
today at his home In this city l'f.
smith was one of the first physl-
cans 20 appreciate the important ne
cessity Of organized efforts Cor the
conservation OF the public health
las early as 1865 he made an eN
Ihaustivc Investigation into fh' sdu'
! litary condition of New lors All
, from 1865 10 1875 he was cou mss
sIoner of health OF New York 'rt'
! He was the founder and first pres.
ident OF the American Public Health
Association. and the creator o. hob
the health department OF New ca
state aud The New FORK state Lln
lacy commission A. ninety wears o
age he continues 20 take ar active
Interest m matters relating - ih'
profession d,ld is a frequent contrib
utor 20 the medical journals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
Bride of Distingui>hcd i.incas'

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb ls--
ST. Johns Episcopal church ia tins
city is 10 be- the scene OF a noia3i
wedding tomorrow evening "h'''
Miss Louise Bankhead Perry VII. u'
united in marriage TO Mr. DAVID a
Holloway. Tho bride Is related %
several OF the oldest families In tae
south She Is the daughter Of TIE
late Col william Hayne Perry Of
.Greenville. 5 c.. eho vas tae sou
OF Governor BENJAMIN Perry OF that
state She Is also the grand daush'
ter OF United states Senator and
Mrs. John y. Bankhead o. A.a
bama.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
INJECTED FOR DEEiiit DING
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 49, Ac-
cused Of defrauding the government
OF s45o,O00 customs dues on inn
ported coal, President John L. How
ard. Of the Western Fuel company.
and seven other offictrs and en-
ployes of the company were indicted
today hy the federal grand jury for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
Reorganization Of the House.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. 10

Plans Tor prompt reorganization OF
tho House are TO be made and the
Democratic members of the Ways
and Means committee are to be Sc
lected AZ caucus of the Democrats
OF Tho incoming Congress on March
5
The Ways and Means Committee
completed today the first reading OF
the proposed tariff schedules which
they have been considering since the
tariffs hearing closed and IL was de-
c.dpd 20 ask for a caucus TO enable
the Majority OF the committee to
proceed under the authority OF the
NeA congress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
Immigration BiIi Fails to Pass.

BY Atsocl.tcd FTcsf
WASHINGTON, ID. {, Feb. 10
The House today failed TO pass the
Dillingham; Burnett immigration bill
over Taft veto. Vote OF two hun
dred and thirteen. to one hundred
and fourteen.
Five votes would have given th'
necessary two-,hirds majority
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
C0LQUITT GIVES
TAFT ULT|MA1UM
INSISTS THAT CITIZENS ON
BORDER HAVE PRO.
lection
SAYS POLICY An OUTRAGE
SERVES NOTICE ON FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT THAT III COM.
PELI.ED TO ACT. WILL.
DO SO VIGOROUSLY.

Special to Daily New.
AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. l9.-MotiOr
Tor rehearing was submitted toda'
in the court OF criminal appeals %
the case of p 4. Stewart. Eva Scott
and Tom Durham. ct al. from Pot
ter county. Their cases we're dec'c
ed at a former session of the eou;'
No Quorum in the Senate.
Seventeen senators answered i"l'
call today In the senate. four sho
OF a quorum. and adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning when
Lieutenant Governor Mayes annouh'
ces there ,ill lie = ~ r m pres"u
Ano -, Meningitis Vim
/ 10 .ffnrt mas ~ aeen made %
obtain a quorum in $50 use. Ihr'f
is another victim t. menirs.tis Vhi-
time II is reported that Kelley OF
Kaufman county is tie 'ictim lie is
r,p1l,ed critically ! ~ mis- home
This makes the fifth member OF the
legislature TO contract the dts
ease.
Demands l,ordcr Protection.
/ Governor Colquitt this mornne
nut the ultimatum up TO the federal
government as TO what II proposes
TO do for the protection of the peo
pie along the Texas border.
/ tie wired an urgent Telegram u
Senator Culherson. asking him %
place the matter before the presi
dent In an effort 20 ascertain whal
steps will be taken to protect th'
people.
! After detiling the situation al1nl
the border. OF which the gove-Hcl
was notified by a number OF tele
grams in which II was reported tha
pillaging Ia going on. and thc fac
that the federal governmeftke nov
engaged in removing the ,feN ,eier
al troops from the bordet ,se goN
nor wired the senator; N an
compelled 10 take the situation 4
hand. | will do so vigorously lft
state is having the burden OF eXpcn
ses and suspense to bear, and 'h
present policy towards this state
an outrage. kilograms may be eN
aggerated. but nevertheless the pc
pue along the Rio Grande stanl 81
dread"
The governor received wire iroi
Senator Culberson saying that 20
matter had been placed before 'h
secretary OF war
This means that unless action
taken by the government The 90
ernor will take the situation In han
al once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
GOMEZ PROCLAIMED
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT

SAN ANTONIO. Feb l9- Emelio
vasquez Gobez is proclaimed phovis-
ional president OF Mexico In doc
ument received here today signed by
Salazar general in chief OF the rev.
olutionary forces of the north. David
Ella Fuentc. second In command and
ten other rebel leaders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
DYNAMITE HOME
Of LLOYD GEOE &C
SUFFRACETTES ARE AC-
CUSED OF ACTING IN
REVENGE.
" Associsied Press

~ Associated Press
LONDON. Feb. l9.-1he ne"
country residence OF chancellor
Lloyd George, not yet occupied was
destroyed this morning b. a bomb
which police say was placed IN the
building by suffragettes.
Nobody was injured Mrs Flora
Drummond. suffragette leader said
Undoubtedly the work O. women
think it's grand 1t was "a fine ac'
successfully carried out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
Treaty With France Renewed.

BY Assa sfed ffcst
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. 10
The Senate ratified tadoy the sup
Elementary treaty with France eN-
tending 20 1918 the operations OF
the present arbitration treaty be-
tween that nation and this The
general treaty with foreign nations
covering sanitary regulations was al
20 ratified
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
BtUED His Bl;EtST
To THE MFIEMEN
iy Asso .ied Press

NEW YORK. Feb go
Adolpho Basso. superintend-
ent OF the National Palace Of
Mexico. was executed az 3
O'Clock this morning
Tie was an agpd man. but
faced the firms squad brave
ly tie barred his breast 20
the rlflemen and his last
words were Viva Mex
ico'"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
FIVE MN KILLED
NINE EXPLOSION

~ A.soeis'sd p-esa
ELDORADO. III. Feb ls-Fiyc
men. all foreigners. we're burned 10
death by an explosion a. the Sea
graves mine near here today Three
Others were seriously injured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
MWtATntp

Unsettled. probably snow Thurs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-20
Washington Forecast.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 10
West Texas. rain Thursday: prob
ably changing to snow in the Pan
handle Friday. cloudy and colder.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30

men Of the state to take any such step
 'I do not think that they will te SO. So far as I am informed the labor unions of the state stand for a great cause This cause is effectel but very little by any one person or by any one generation of men. 1t is a matter o; perpetual growth anl depen6s upon the diffusion cf knowledge anI educa. ton I am quite sure that the labor unions of the state will bear me out in this statement
 T am more than sure that no man will be endorsed by the conference, nor will the subject be allowed to come up in the deliberations of the conference.
 Tn making the statement Senator Worsley did not deny that he would run for the goyernorship. In fact he intimated that if the labOring men of the state wanted him as their candl date he would get into the campaign and do his best to land the governor ship. He is irrevOcably against start ing and dissension in the ranks of organized labor in the state and in order to avoid any possible chance of a split. advocates the absence of any political complexion in the labor con ference at BisDee next month
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30
GENERAL NEWS BY WIREN
SCHEDULE IF
 BASEBALL TRIP
Third Tour of the White Sox and Giants; Intinerary Is Made Public.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-The third tour of the world by baseball clubs, to be made this autumn and winter by the Giants and Chicago White Sox will be the most complete that has ever been attempted Now that it has been assured that the trip will be made and as the time approaches even though 1t still will be more than two months away, it may be interesting to delve a bit into the two previous trips
 The first trip made by American teams to foreign lands was taken in 1874 b the Boston team of Boston and Athletic clubs of Philadelphia--mem- bers of the National league-under tue guidance of Mir. A. G. Spalding of the Boston club These two teams were only in Great Britain. This combina- ton of American ball players made a great impression on the English pso- ple.
 The second trip by American ball teams was made in the autumn of 1888 but this was a round the work" trin.s The players who made up those two teams were taken from the Chi caeo club of the National league and American association players. This tour Nas also under the auspices of Trs spslging. The tourists left San Francisco in November of 1888 ard fet0rned to this country by the way Sf Great Britain in the spring of 1889. Rsi Amsriea was interested in this tonr and the officers of both the Ma tional league and American assocta- ton regulated tgse5r seasons sched- ples to the arFivR3of The players from foreign lands. The present trip around the world win Exceed in importance aIEother former tfips of American bail players for the reason that il is pro posed to play in all the capitals and in3aortaIit cities of Japan, China, Aus tr8Ha and Europe.
 6 The Schedule
 The schedule follows:
 October IS. Columbus: 19 Chicago: %. Davenport; 24. Des Moines: p, Omaha; 23, Sioux City; "A Lincoln; 25, st. Joe; 26, Kansas City; 27, Fort SmitR; 2S, Marlin: 20 Beaumont; 30, Galveston; 31. Houston.
 November Dallas; Abilent: 3 San Antonio; Fl Paso; . Douglas; G. Tucson: : to 13 Los Angeles: fl to l6 San Francisco; r, open; IS Seat tie; 19 Vancouver.
 November IS, Vancouver fsau on steamship Empress of JapRn); De-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30
TO PROBE BIC TIM's" DEATH
Persistent Rumors That Bowery Con
 qressman Was Murdered

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-A large number of witnesses have been sum- unoned 10 testify at the inquest into the death of Representative Timothy D. Sullivan. known throughout the City as Big Tim, which was begun by Coroner Healy today MT. Sullivan had been suffering for about a year with some mental disease which made him mentally Irresponsible and after hay ing been kept in a sanatarium for some time his brother, with au attend ant tock the patient to Europe in the hope that the trip would benefit his condition. After their return this sum mer. Mir Sullivan seefed to be some what improved, but one Gay he dIs- appeared under peculiar circumstances and nothing was seen or hearc of him m spite of the most thorough search, until his mangled body Was found at railroad crossing in the Bronx borough. Persistent rumors that Zig Tim" had been foIlIy oealth with and that after be had been murdered his cody had been placed on the railroad track induced District .AttoTneT Whit. man to start an investigation and 1t was decided to hold an inquest.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30
INDIAN MA|DEAS OF
 PRESCOTT JOIN CIRCUS

PRESCOTT, Sept. 29.-dousewives 10 the number of at least twenty are in the throes of anguish all on account of losing their Indian girl domestics.
 The stunt that caused a hegira of the maidens in a body to the sunny southyand was the coming to Phoenix of Ringing Bros circus. the copper colored lassies informing their mis- tresses that they were desirous or having a few days lay-off to see the sights and to miugle with their kin folks amidst the scenes with the shad- ow of tEe Indian school where they passed their days in an abcriHge state in book learning.
 The ruse Of the girls worked with all the cunning of trained diplamatic lutorship and one spoke for all to the number of at least twenty. Unlike most of their sex there was not a sin gle girl who gave the slightest intima- tion of the game to be played. They r1odestly go; aboard the train ana went whizZing to the capital city never to return. The compact was so cleverly carried cut that even the Prescott housewives to this day are not aware of the game that was played SO unsuspecteGingly on their generous inclination. Not an Indian girl is left in the city and when summer comes next year probably they may come back to ask forgiveness for putting one over on the pale face.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington
 Team R. H. K. Washington ...... .. ...l o bhiiade.phla ... ... .-.O Q 1 Johnson and Williams; Wyckoff and McCavoy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30
TRIP
 BY FAMOUS INDIAN

PHOENIX. Sept. '29.-Dr. Carlos Montezuma of Chicago, accompanied by John Milton Oskinson the noted magazine writer and financial editor of Golfers: Dr. Charles Broadway Gibson Of Chicago. Rev. W. H. stead man D. D.. retired Baptist clergy man of Champaign. H., and George ". Morgan Of Chicago. a large owner of property in the valley, arrived in Phoenix Thursday for the purpose of completing the Arrangements for the Jig hunt and exploration expedition, which they arc tr begin october 1.
 While on the hunt they will be ac- companied by the Mcfave-Apdche In. dians their women and children, hv- ing on the Mcdowell reservation.
 Dr. Montezuba is mar whose life is closely connected with the his tory of the United States and especial ly with that of Arizona and is beloved bv both the Indian and the white piau, for his many acts of charity and his work with the red men, in whom they have a friend in the triest sense. Or Nonte2ulna's life history is most remarkable one captured in 1871. dur ing an Indian massacre, which oc- cured six miles south of what IS known as WeayeT's ranch, he was sold To A photographer by the name Of C. Gentle. of Chicago for the sum or S3O. Being a bright lad, Gentle edu- cated the boy and later sent him to the University of Illinois where he graduated with the highest hOnors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30
WORSLEY MAY
 BE CONOIDATE
Says He Does Not Aspire to Leadership of Forces of La bor in the State for Govern orship-Denial Is Straight

TUCSON Sept s9---In a statement A. A Worsley. state senator from Pima county to the first state Legislature. enc of the stata's most pron inent at torneys and strong. known advo cate Of the iaboring mans rights ef- fectually put stop 10 the rumors which have becu appearing to the effect that the labor conference which would meet next month in Bisbee endorse him or anyone else for gov. ernor. In speaking fihe matter N'a senator said. T have never asked the labor unions cf this stat' to en- dorse me for ihe roveTnoTship and never would and l taink that it would bs an unw4sc step for the laboring
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30
AVIATION MEET|EG 10
 Bt HELD AT GLOBE

GLOBE, Sept 29.-The aviation meet is now an assured fact due to the progressive spirit Of the meT. chants of this city. All that remains to be done in the selection of a com mittee to choose the most promising date and the bringing of the machine here where it will be paced on eXhibi- ton on the day of the flight
 Aviator Neyvatte spent a busy day looking over the various aerdromers and has practically decided upon the grounds that will he used. The grounds will be near to hand and will be large enough for all to see the 10 Ichine start and aiight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30

cember 9. Yokohama- {. Kobe; 6. Ma gassaBi; S Shanghai: II. Ionk Kong; I2 and 13. at sea; 14 Manila; l5. Ma uila (saiI# on steamship St Albena of l.. and A. iine), Is to 31 at sea.
 January l. Brisbane; and at sea. 4. , and Sirney;s7 and s Mel hourne'9 g. Adelaide: 10, Adelaide (sail on Orient steamship; n and l2 at sea: F Fremsntle; IA Fremantie sail on steamship Oroutes of Orient line). F to 25. at sea; 9, Colombo; 2i ct, at sea.
 February 1. Suez; ?, 3 Cairo. 4 Alex andria. sail North German Llod steamship; ,, 6 at sea; [. Naples: s g, Rome: 10 Florence; II, Milan: F, donte Carlo; 12 Nice l4. MarseiIes
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30
FORMER BANKER ON TRIAL

COLUMBUS, 0 Sept 29.-The ease against Elmer F. Galbreath and Chrles II. Davis. former presidents of the Second National Bank of CiEcin- natl, who were indicted on 5S counts in connection with the financial trOu- bles Of that bank. was called for trial today before Judge Sater in the United States District court. 4 venire of tl:ir- ty jurors was drawn from which the jury will be selected.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30
Hon,s This7

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 ?. J. CHENEE & co. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned. have known r. ] sheney for the las; l5 years, aud believe him perfectly honorable in ali business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations B7ade by his firm. NATIONAL BANE or COMMERCE.
 Toledo. O. -ctug directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaccs of tle system. Testimonials seat free. Price fj cents per bottle. Sold hy cll Druggists.
 Take Halfs Fsn1y Plas toE coussi7a'ion.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE.

At Columbus
 Team R. Columbus g.. ~ ~ .-....lO Minneapolis ~ . . 70 At Indianapolis
 Team R. indianapolis .... ..- .... 10 St. Paul ..-.. .--.... ...-.-.lU At Louisville
 Team " F.. Louisville ........ -..... .... -.....I Milwaukee .... .... ... ..-- 9 Toledo-Kansas City postponed. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30

Al New York
 Team R. II. E. New York .......-. '.....3 5 bpston ,...-..-... .s..l
 Heating and Sweeney; Bedient and Cady.
 Second game
 Team R. H. F. New York .5 1 Boston II 6 i Fisher and Sweeney; Anderson and Thomas. Called end sth, darkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30
RESULTS IF DAY
 IN THE DIAMOND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

cineinnati-Pittsburg postponed, wet grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30

Mayer, Marshall, Burns and Killi fer; Reulbach and Fischer
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-30

.15 to IT, Paris: IS tss Berlinj '2Ds' Am sterdam; 21, 22 2s, T4ondon5 2f 25 EdinbuTg. 26. Glasgow q Dublin; SS. Queenstown.
 March Queenstown, sail steam ship Mauretania or Lusitania; 5 New York.