davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01

ihAi w l'dp Auf NNiifHh hi NuuudN
evening. Each one on the program
deserves special credit for the part
taken and those who were presen,
were generous In their praise. The
name OF little Miss Elizabeth Mum
was misprInted as Miss Elizabeth
Mann. Miss Num- was the soloist in
II. W. Schrieber and Miss Frances
Humphrey who had charge OF the af-
fair, deserve highest praise for the
success OF their efforts.
c. 4. Willmering. $3.50 Jackson
street. left yesterday sfternoon on
the i:3hSanta Fe train for York. Pa.
in responN to message telling OF
the death oNlis ,brother-in-law. Phil
lip KattcampK The news was an
awful shockyto ths family, as II was
not knowD that Mr\Kattcamp was
even sick The body Wi be held for
burial until Mr.. Willmeripg's arrival
Thursday.
Miss Katie Rae Niece charmingly
entertained the members of the Y.
w \ OF the First Baptist church yes
terday afternoon from to 6 o'clock
at her home 1900 Taylor street.
Sweet peas, the fayorite decorative
flowers'of the day adorned the
rooms and shed thfir sweet frag-
rance to y large gathering The
meeting opened Win song follow
ed by a reading from the Bible. Mrs
Grover Bishop delivered short but
forceiul prayer after which roll call
was answered Nth quotations from
the Romans. \
Mrs. " -. Philhott had charge
OF subjects from theForeign Mission
airy Journal. which hroyed OF great
interest to those present.
\ solo by Mrs. ] Rankin was
greatly enjoyed and this was follow.
ed by report of the home field" by
Miss Rachel Kendall which brought
the program to close. Later sher.
bet and cake refreshed the guest,
before their departure.
Sunday morning Mrs. +. Condor
entertained the solemn communion
Class Of the Sacred IIreat churcl
with an kelaborate and very enjoy
able courSe breakfast. The communi
clnists we1e conveyed from thu
church to Ne home OF Mrs. Condor
in three automobiles provided by th'
hostess, thert being about twenty il
number Upon thep arrival Mis-
Nora Condor seated at the plan,
played beauif,I march to TN
music of which he boys aud girl
marched into tlra spacious dinini
room where a tsbla made exquisite b.
attractive In ity flora establishment
of sweet psas, pasturtiums am
ferns awaited them. It was a yer,
impressive apd pretty picture To see
The boys ami girls gathered aroun'
the festive board. the etls IN beauli
ful white Lingerie dresses and wear
Ing long wells held " place b.
Wrcaths Of white flowersa after tn
custom of the church.
The meal was merry one an,
the fun enjoyment of II was thor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01

CONTINUED on Page SIX
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01

Among the = r. O. chapters in
Missouri Is Chapter O OF ST. Louis,
of which Mrs Christian lloepner IL
president. Organized along the lines
OF the other chapters In the state.
this chapter Is doing excellent work
as a Nphilanthropic body OF women.
It's officers, besides Mrs. lloepner.
are: MIS-. Percy Farmer. vice presi-
dent. Mira, Burton Bohannon. record
ing secretary Mrs NJ j. Cullimore.
secretary, Mrs. w. T.
Wood. treasurer. Mrs. W. T. Furgu-
son. chaplain; Airs. Edward ID. Coe,
guard Besides It's excellent work as
a study club and in ciyics and phi
lanthropy. its interest in assisting IN
the educational work Of the grand
lciapter was organized In 1909 and
has been actively engaged In social
service ever since. Al present Mrs
llOepner has been Instrumental In
promoting much new work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-01
Announcement Party
For Miss Timnons

Miss Chrloe Patterson and Man
tye Graves OF Goodnight entertained
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs G. A. Timmons. $40 jefferson
street. with an announcement party
for Miss Maye TimmOns.
The interior OF the home was very
prettily decorated with sweet peas
and nasturtiums aud an unusually
happy evening was spent in CONVEX
satian. games and contests.
A Telegram was then brought into
the pdrlor where the guests were as
sembled and as the letters OF the
words We're very tangled the hostess
asked the guests To pleas assist in
solving the mystery. and soon the
following heretofore closely guarded
secret was received. 1t read Mary
Elizabeth Tmmons will be Leigh by
er Bull OF darlington. Okla, july
II, 1913" Acheer broke forth at
the reading OF the telegram and the
bride-to-be was showered with mes
sages OF love and best wishes.
The wedding will take place nj
high noon on Thursday July II. ut
the home of the brides parents.
The guests were refreshed during
the evening with delicious Pineapple
sherbet and white cake. The 9nest
list included only immediate friends
Of the brlde-elect and was as follows.
Misses Patterson. Davidson, Austin
Randall. McCuisition. GIBBS, Britain,
SHILLING. Parrish, Mabel Timmons,
Thams. Burson, Keysley. Thompson
OF Decatur. Texas Murray OF Fort
Collins. Colo. Mes DANES Graves,
Kenyon, Fields, Clayton, Agard. Ia
/ WIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
TENNESSEE FACES
CRISIS OVER DEBT
fractional Politics Prevents Legis-
Iation to Provide for $1l,458,-
900 Obligations Due July l..

NASHVILLS June 15.-TeEHessee
faces the possibility Of defaulttng on
it's state debt Of S11,45S,O0Q due July
!, because Of partisan politics.
Tomorrow brings the most i'm
portant financial event Of Tennessee
since the settlement Of the State debt
that accrued from caruetbag rule.
when bids on loans 10 refund the debt
will be opened
That the refuuding act needs
amending is agreed by both Demo-
Gratis and Fusionlsts. Legislative au-
thority is needed for the execution Of
short term loans SO that the big bond
issue may be deferred until times get
better. The opening of bids to-mor-
row viii be the second attempt of the
State TO sell its securities. The first,
three weeks ago, brought an offer Of
only SS62.50 per $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16


A sensation so great that one OF
the largest theaters in New York has
been unable TO accommodate the
crowds that are demanding seats is
QUO Vadis." the attraction at the
Grand this week-matinee daily at
2.S0 and night at $40.
QUO Vadis' is presented by George
Kleine, In connection with Cohan and
Harris, and a small fortune was paid
to the Socleta Italiana. OF Rome, Italy,
for the American rights. The Cines
people used eighteen months OF hard
work to make the production OF Ia, 900
feet OF film and the three acts and
eight scenes In the sensation make up
the greatest and the most wonderful
photo play the world has ever seen
Europe Is alive with interest In these
pictures, New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia have all shown wonder
full returns, and that Atlanta viii
quickly take its place in tho line Is
evidenced by the advance sale that
has been growing steadily since last
Thursday when the box ONCE was
opened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
No Grape Juice for
Sec. Daniels; He's
On the Water Wagon

BOSTON. June 16.-Secretary o.
the Navy Josephus Daniels has en-
rolled himself with Secretary Of
state Bryan, Colonel Roosevelt, May
or Fitzgerald and others, by declar-
ing that a so-called soft drink" L.
his fHvorite tipplc
Bryan says grape juice. Colonel
Roosevelt prefers milk. Mayor Fltz-
gerald dilutes his grape juice with
ginger ale to add "a little tang" But
give me bottled mineral water" de-
clared Secretary Daniels. II wouldn't
poi. my stomach with grape Juice
and milk makes one fat. Mineral
""t-r s. refreshing harmless and
won't offend the most abgtemiuu-'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Stays Man for SIS
And Share in Still

.AIEESNILLE. June 1G-B1rtow
CaHtreh in jail has confessed to the
murder Of Arthur Hawkins, nea- Bell
ton, Han County. two weeks ago. He
claimed that his brother. James Can
trell, offered him Sc and half in
terest in his stiu % siay Hawkins.
Mrs. Sllvey Hawkins, wife Of the
murdered man, IS ia Jail with her IS
month-old baby.
The Sunday American gees every
where all over the South. II you have
anything 70 sell The Sunday American is
"The Market Place q the South" The
Sunday American IS the best advertis-
Inc medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
RAG PLAYERS WILL
PROVE WHO'S WHO
Best Performers in Atlanta Will
Enter Contest Against Wealth
erhoIt PIayer-PianO.

Who is the ragtimc champion piano
player Of Atlanta
That IS the Question chat T. f
Weatherholt. president of the Wealth
srholt Piano Camuaur p North
Broad Street win try to solve We'd
nesday afternoon.
As "a result Of hls extensive adver-
Using recently in the interest Of his
player piano club, Mr.. WeatherhoIt
has received hundreds Of letters ask
Ing n hts player pianos can turn ont
ragtime IN regulation style.
These letters have convinced Mr..
Weatherholt the country is ragtime-
mad. Everybody wants rag inc.
Hugh Cardoza. local theatrical wiz
ard, said this long ago, and Mr..
Weatherholt now thinks he is right.
Mr.. Cardoza says all that is neces-
sary to prove this IS TO listen to the
applause in the Forsyth after a rag
time act goes on.
Mr. Weatherholt has answered all
his correspondents to the effect that n
Weatherholt player piano can turn
out ragtime better than a profession
al, and 10 show folks this is true he
has arranged the ragtlme contest for
Wednesday afternoon.
Some OF the best performers on the
plano have been secured, and they
promise to play the best ragtime they
know how to play.
The player piano will do the same
Frank Hammond, executive secre-
tary to Mayor Woodward and an eX-
pert judge Of agtime, will be the
judge.
Mr.. Hammond has made a study
Of ragtime He is one lover of clas-
steal music who likes ragtime, and he
has a large assortment at his home.
He Is a syncopatic sharp and has a
trained ear for the music which sets
feet TO moving and shoulders to
going up and down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

1.-THE Duke Of Durham" az BiIou.
Following the several musical tab
loids OF the last few weeks In which
patrons Of the Bijou have shown that
this class of entertainment meets
with popular approval the announce
ment is made that The Duke OF Dur
ham," probably the most expensive
organization OF it's kind, will furnish
amusement for patrons OF the Bitou
this week.
Lou L. Shean. the German singing
comedian, heads the list of fun
makers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
USE OF CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
For Bilious Attacks, Constipation
and All Liver TroUbles-Dan-
gereus Calomsl Gives Way
to Dodson's Liver Tone.

Every druggist in the State has
noticed a great falling off In the
sale OF cRlomel. They all give the
same reason-Dodsons Liver Tone
is taking Its place.
"Calomel is often dangerous and
people know 1t, while Dodson's
Liver Tone is perfectly safe and
gives better results" say drug
Eists.
Dodson's Liver Tone is person
ally guaranteed by all druggists
who sell it, A large bottle costs
so cents, and II It fails to give
easy relief in every case Of slug
glshness, you have only to ask for
your money back II will be
promptly returned.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleas
ant tasting purely vegetable rene
dy-harmless to both children and
adults. A bottle IN the house may
save you a days work or keep
your children from missing
school Keep your liver working
and your liver will not keep YOU
from working.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BEAVERS THINKS
AFFIDAVIT
GENUINE
Chief Searched for Gentry in
Washington and Found Where
Paper Was Signed.

chief oI Police James T.. Beavers.
uer returned from Washington. said
Monday that evidence was practical
81 conclusive that George NJ. Gentry.
me stenographer in the recent dicto-
Graph episode did sign an affidavit
hat the records were padded
The chief had attended the conven-
ion Of the international Association
II Police Chiefs. but had searched for
gentry. whose affidavit was attested
oy a Washington notary The best
detective in Washington, he said, was
detailed to the hunt. but could not
locate Gentry. He did, however. Sc
cure evidence that Gentry was in
Washington and that the affidavit was
genuine
The signing Of the AFFIDAVIT Chief
Beavers said, took place in room 500
OF the Westoria Building. This is the
l. & N. Railroad ONCE building, and
room 500 is the private Office Of J. A.
Ridgely, formerly of Atlanta. and a
personal friend of E. o, Miles, the
private detective who brought Gen
try's affidavit from Washington.
W. NJ. J. Davis. the only man in
Ridgely's office when the affidavit was
signed, said that two men and "a WON
an came In. One introduced himself
as Mr.. Miles. from Atlanta, Mr. Ridge
ly's friend. He did not state the iden-
tity Of the others. Miles and his COM
panions sent downstairs for Miss
Jeanette Henning, a notary public,
who came up to room 500 and attest
ed an ACKNOWLEDGMENT nv tho man
who accompanied Miles to the room.
Davis afterward gave a description
of the man who signed the affidavit.
Miss Henning also described the man.
Both descriptions, Chief Beavers said
Tailed with the description Of George
". Gentry.
Chief Beavers left Washington
without giving instructions to con-
tlnue the search for Gentry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Roasted Town Will
Sue Stage testers

Los ANGELES, June 16-Ths
quiet and uHassuming little village Of
Watts, near here. is so wrought up
over gibes Of comedians in Los An
zeles theaters that il plans suit for
S25, 900 damages against local the
atrical company
Watts has been the goat long
enough said a prominent citizen.
when actors exhaust their roper
toire OF stereotyped jokes they single
out Watts for further comedy, and
We intend to be paid for It,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Deaf Mute'S Note
Better Than Speech

Frank Hammond, executive secre-
tary TO Mayor Woodward, said Mon
day that q Chinese puzzle was simple
compared with his duty of finding out
the business Of people who call at the
Mayors office. The constant reply
he receives is.
Il want to see the Mayor on per-
sonai business"
After explaining to a deaf mute to-
day that it was impossible to let any
one sec the Mayor on account OF the
!Srge number Of callers unless he
knew the nature Of their business, the
deaf-mute wrote.
Wife at home. Nothing to eat"
Mr.. Hammond said the mute beat
all callers In telling what he wanted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FOOD EXPERTS 70 MEET.

MOBILE, ALA. June 16.-The sew
enteenth annual convention OF the
Association OF American Dairy Food
and Drug Officials will convene here
tonight at o'clock AZ the Battle
House. Governor Emmett O'Neal, w.
H. Armbrecht and Lag SchwarZ will
deliver welcome addresses. George l..
Flanders, OF New York. viii respond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
THURMAN SUFFERS FIRE LOSS.

LEXINGTON. ky. June 1.-two
new automobiles. several other vehi-
eles and the poultry houses buried al
The Idle Hour stock Farm OF Z. r.
Bradley. millionaire New Y0rk-Chi
cagO turfmau, here to-day. The fire
started by the explosion OF a gasoline
tank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

II gu have anything TO sell advertise
in The Sunday American. Largest cir
cuiatlon Ct any Sunday newspaper in
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Keith Vaudeville at Forsyth.


That the bill at the Forsyth this
week viii be one OF the most mag
netic Of the season is the confidential
prediction OF tho management. and,
further, II is believed that the supply
OF seats for the daily matinee and
night performances will never hold
out against the interest that has been
in evidence since the announcement
that Bud" Fisher and six sterling
Keith acts would make up the pro-
gram OF entertainment
The appearance OF the creator Of
Mutt and "Jen," whose daily ap-
pearance on the sport pages OF The
Georgian add to the interest in the
paper Is a real event OF the season.
Fisher will offer a novelty idea COM
pletely original
Pauline Welch CMrs Fisher is on
the same bill. and will be seen in her
speciality. She scored one Of the great
hits OF last season. introducing some
OF the song hits Of the moment. The
Lawn Party, as produced by ten clev-
er young people is a feature of the
BILL The Three Leightons, in their
original sketch Of minstrel life.
Adonis and his dog in The Act Beau
tiful," Karl Emmy's Pets, a wonder
full trained animal act, and WHITEHEAD
and Ireland, In a comedy Offering,
make up the complete program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
HAYWARD G. cLARks
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1S.-Live-pool
again showed resistance, with futures
about points better than due, with
large spot sales: total 200 bales, which
shows the need OF cotton, as well as
faith in the price.
Steamship agents report heavy book
ing of freight room for Liverpool and
Europe is evidently again coming into
the market for supplies. The last Liv-
erpoOl stock statement showing stock
313, 900 bales less than last year would
serve to explain this action.
Our market opened unchanged, with
trading timid on account OF news Of
heavy Wall street selling. suggesting
further bear pressure and liquidation,
which. In fact. soon came on the mar
ket and, caused drop Of 10 points TO
1880 for March. Speculative defense
is restricted right now on account of
the expectation Of a full census report
Friday, but contracts appear to be pass
Ing into strong hands on the decline.
The market steadied in the second
hour. There has been a great deal of
liquidation in the past ten days and
technical conditions are in shape for any
report
Spots here are quiet but steady at
quotations No pressure to sell Offer
ings from the interior somewhat larger,
but readily taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO Nov. 1S.-Hogs: Receipts,
21.O00; market to Toe lower; mixed
and butchers, 10000 good heavy,
Z. 65W7 50; rough heavy, 1901 30 :.
light, Z. 30@7.S5; pigs, 415Q750; bulk.
7.65d7.S 80.
Cattle: Receipts. 5000; market weak;
beeves, 6.75@9 so; cows and heifers, g. rs
$500; stocSers and feeders, .25@7 40;
Texans, 6 40p7 IS; calves, 8 .0O@10.75
Sheep: Receipts, 10000; market
steady; native and Western. 2.75@4. rs;
lambs, 4 .60@7.O0
ST. LOUIS, Nov 1S.-Cattle: Receipts
$500. including 1900 Southerns; market
steady; native beef steers, 750@91O;
cows and heifers, 4.250S35; stockers and
feeders, 5.00@7O0; calves. TOO011 90;
Texas steers, 5.75@70O; cows and
hetfers, 100000; calves, 42565.50.
Hogs: Receipts, IL 500; market steady
to Sc lower; mixed. 76OQ790: good,
7.80479O rough. 74O075O; lights, 7.65
o. .s5; pigs, 0.50@7 so; bulk. 7.6597S5.
Sheep; Receipts. 1900; market steady
o .OO96. 90. lambs, 5 .25Q7. 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
STOCKS DULL BUT
FIRM; SALESL|CHT.
Big Earnings of All Systems and
Firm Cables Cause Scarcity of
SaIes-Shorts Nervous.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Trading in the
stock market again followed the leader
ship of London to-day. The gains made
in London in Union Pacific and Cana
dlan Pacific were closely followed here
at the outset.
Union Pacific in the first few minutes
rose = to 1873. while Canadian Pacific
rose y to 225. The sold-out condition
or the market, which had been contin-
uously referred to in the past few days,
was made more evident when some COW
ering of shorts was attempted. There
were no offerings in sight around pre-
Vailing prices, and the moderate demand
was sufficient to cause brisk upturns
all through the list New Haven was
prominent in this movement. advancing
IL to 70, Reading improved y to
1909 and about the same amount of
gain was made In United States Steel
common and Amalgamated Copper A
number of sPecialties showed improve
points to ll9
Americans in London were firm above
parity.
The curb market was steady.
Speculative interest was absent as a
market influence all through the fore
noon and business was practically a a
standstill. Union Pacific ranged / point
above yesterdays closing There was a
slight advance in Canadian Pacific. Steel
was the heaviest seller, at gain of "A
Copper rose %. Other issues continued
duh and heavy.
Call money loaned at az
Trading was listless in the last hour.
There was a buying movement in Inter
borough Metropolitan preferred, which
sold around 591a for a net gain OF nearly
a point on the day. Reading. Steel,
Amalgamated Copper, Southern and
Union Pacific and other standard shares
held around the midday range.
The market closed steady. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds dull
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
COTTON SEESAWS
THROUGHOUT Day
Big Ginnings and Bad Spot News
Cause Heavy SaIes-LittIe or
No Support Given List.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Influenced by
better Liverpool cables than due, the
cotton market opened steady to-day
with first prices at a net advance of 5
to points from MONDAYS close.
General selling developed after the
opening, attributed mainly to the ring,
brokers' representing spot interests and
selling which was thought to be long
line liquidation. The selling was due
chiefly to a desire to even up prior to
the census publication on the amount
OF cotton ginned up to November Il.
There was little or no snap to the mar
ket stress was also based on Turner S
ginning figures, which will be issued at
noon to-day. This report is generally
expected TO have some effect on the
market, owing to the fact that this au
thority in previous reports has been in
line with the Government figures. The
selling continued rather freely during
the forenoon and prices declined some
I to II points from the previous close
And then prices swung up a few points
through scattered buying, coming from
no special interests.
The Government report is expected to
show ginnings for the period at about
163O 600 bales, which would be con-
strued as very bearish. 1t would bring
the total since September 1 up to about
~, $50 600 bales Last year the Gov
ernments report gave ginnings to No
OF the private figures so far this sea-
son exceed those figures. Last year &c
per cent of the crop was picked and
ginned by November IA. and the ques
ton now puzzling the trade is whether
the same ratio holds good this season.
Unfavorable spot news and Turner's
ginning figures, showing that TO- 401 900
bales of cotton had been ginned to
November a. which pointed to a Gov
eminent report Friday fully up to the
expectations of the bears, had the effect
of sustaining the early low level How
ever, the market developed dullness In
the afternoon trading and prices fiuc-
tuated within a narrow range. with De-
cember steady at 13.41, January IL. IL
and March 1921.
The market has apparently become
oversold on the decline, and ii is the
belief of the majority that reaction is
In order. But at the moment neither
element is irclined to renew aggressive
ness, pending the revision on differences
tomorrow. which is expected to be bull
ish, and the census report Friday, which
will without doubt, be bearish. and
everybody IS waiting the passing of
these two important factors before COM
hitting themselves to any extent on
either side
Shorts became nervous during the
last half hour over revision tomorrow
and covered, resulting in the market
closing steady with prices net unchanged
to points higher than the previous
close
Following are II a. M bids in New
York: December, 1885; January. 1908;
March. 1916; May. 1872; July. 1904.
Following are 10 a me bids in New
Orleans: December. 1915; January,
1923; March, 1888; May 1874; July,
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesday 1912
New Orleans. .....1 Il 900 to 1880 1895
Galveston ........21,0O0 to $4,000 1851