davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
Louisiana Milinn Co Into Camp

RATON ROUGE. La, May i2.-
Officers of all companies Of Louis
lana National Guard assembled here
today FOR the annual carp Of insiruc-
tion. Glass instructions began this
morning aud will continue through
out the week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

ST LOUIS. Mo. May i2--Hund-
reds OF delegates are arriving In ~.
Louis to attnd the Southern Baptist
Convention. The sessions will begin
tomorrow and continue for one week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
MEMBERS STATE
EMBALM|NG BOARD
GOV. COLQUITT ANNOUNC-
ES APPOINTMENT OF
TWO MEMBERS

AUSTIN. Texas. May ~ Cover
nor Colpuitt. through state Health
officer Steiner. announced the an
pointmcnt OF George W Ioudormilk
of Dallas and e. D sutherland OF
Corsicana 10 be- members of the state
Embalming board for : period Of .
years. and effective /no D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
President Wilson Has Telegraphed the
Governor Asking Him to Veto
Auti-Alien Bill
HAS NOT YET REPLIED TO PREs|DEDT's MESSAGE
If ACTION BY CALIFORNIA CAN BE POSTPONED BRYAN
WILL ENDEAVOR TO DEAL AUTOMATICALLY WITH
THE JAPANESE ON ENTIRE SUBJECT.
BY Associated Press


SACRlMENTO. Cal. May l2--Govenor Johnson has
piled to the from President Wilson asking him the
Webb taien land bill The Governor has until June 9th
sign the and therefore there's immediate need for haste
IN answering the President acknowledge of the
telegram.
is understood the capitol that the Governor busy with
the details incidental the adjournment of the legislature that he
has decided postpone taking the angle of the anaen
issue.
has been announced late tonight that Governor Johnson will
reply the Presidents tomorrow but the nature OF the
reply has not been dvuged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

When the horsecart was driven
out OF almos, every other american
city by the trolleys. In most cases
many years ago. II took its last stand
In New York. and it ias lived on.
= Broadway. one OF the most thickly
populated streets In the world. has
never had any other transportation
than horse cars
Two New workers. we're hurrying
along the streets while they boasted
about the enormous sFyscrapers.
g" said youngster within their
hearing. what is that"
The boy and bis father had Just
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

NEW YORK. NJ i2.-john
Nicholson Anhut. the lawyer indict-
ed for bribery Ia an > leged attempt
10 secure the releas Of Harry k.
Thaw fro mthe Matte van Asylum,
was arraigned Cor Uni .o-ay before
Justice seabury " p criminal
branch Of the s'lVr-r Sour' The
lirasctmp.i. .,.s tssent 49,. rowe
ae a sequel OF the iAsos 'igation In
stituted by Governor sulzer into the
activities OF several persons connec-
ted with an alleged conspiracy IN be
half of Thaw The charges against
the lawyer IL largely based, II is un-
dorstood. upon testimony by pr. John
W Russell. formerly superintendent
Of the Matteawan institution, VINO
said that Anhut had offered him n
brlbe Of $4,000 to say that Thaw
was sane. Dr. Russell is expected
/ 10 be the chief witness at the trial
Harry X. Thaw has also been sum
moned to appear in court tomorrow
10 tell what he knows OF the case.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
TWtATntR)
Mcather Eorecast
Washington Forecast

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May Ia
West Texas Fair Tuesday and wed
nesday. except probably shower ana
cooler Tuesday night or "wednesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

WASHINGTON, May l2.-Ihe Government, is awaiting the
reply Of Governor Johnson President Wilson's telegram last night
asking the Governor the alien bill and the State
Department opportunity deal automatically with the problem
involved.
The of the Japanese protest has not been made pub
c The State Department declined make statement to
the the Japanese communication and Secretary B
questions simply pointed to the administration
Governor Johnson 1t referred the Japanese communa
very protest Bryan let be known that il the
California legislation postponed action the Federal Government
would undertake deal automatically with the Japanese regarding
subject of ALLEN land ownership affecting the Japanese
America He declined indicate the the Government
would take the appeal dsegarded by the California
"a q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

Rev. S. a. Barnes. pastor at Plain
view, and presiding elder OF the abb
lenc district last year, viii preach at
the Methodist church Monday night.
Ills sermon will be doctrinal one
peculiar TO the Methodist church.
The congregations which have beuo
al,endns tAs funouons o. tue cs.ssfts<
once al this point have been uuue-
ually large and apprecintive and ae
times the Accommodations of the
church quarters have been so taxed
that the class room auneXes have
been called into service
sunday School Work
The morning session of Monday
was given over TO the Sunday School
work oC the charges. Many OF tho
points made excellent records. The
Polk street church OF Amarillo led
in the per cent Of Standardization OF
the schools, the per centage being
100 Canyon showed great gain.
Small charges over the district show
appreciahle gains and many OF these
have many moro members than men,
bcrs of the denominational church.
President bishop IN
on account OF De illness OF pres
idcut Bishop OF the southwestern
University who was 10 have preach-
od Co The united church congreta-
ton of the city last sunday. he was
not able 10 Dee present Rev J. ID.
Young q representative OF the South
western Methodist University has
mot with unusual success In secur-
ing funds from this section for the
$1,000 600 institution which the Me-
ttolIst church o. now building there.
F In addition To- the Sl.No0 previously
reported. $3.50 was forthcoming on
saturday.
End, Tuesday
The conference viii conclude on
Tuesday uieht with o sermon by Rev.
N N Fcrrusou presiding elder OF
th. Abilene district The morning
viii bc given over 10 a business ses-
sion. M which time the various towns
in the district win compete for TIM
next district conference and deie-
gates viii De- selected for the annual
conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
BANDITS ESCAPE IN
SHOWER OF BULLETS
Daring Attempt Is Made By Three
Men to Dynamite Bank Vaults at
De Beque, Colo.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, May 10.
Three bandits escaped in shower Of
bullets early this morning after they
had attempted to dynamite the safe
of the Bank OF De Beque, at De Bcque,
thirty.five miles east of here. A posse
is pursuing the robbers.
The trio gained entrance to the bank
building and attempted to crack the
outer safe. One charge Of dynamite
had been exploded when r. 6. Harris,
aroused by the noise, saw q light in
side the bank and started to investi-
gate. At the door OF the bank he was
met by robber, who showed revol-
yer in his face and ordered him away,
Harris obeyed tho order, but as soon
as he left the bank building he spread
the alarm. A crowd Of citizens soon
gathered and when the robbers, alarmed,
made dash out Of the bank they
were met with a fusillade. of shots
The bandits fired back at the citizens
and, running through Main street, es-
capped from the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
CITY AND VICINITY

COLONEL ,APPLEeATE. secretary
rand member Of the board OF trustees OF
the Salt Lake order Of Elks, will leave
ena ssf ssas Ss1s n otS HAT va City to co
onel Applegate will attend the dedica-
ton ceremonies Of an Elks lodge and
clubhouse at Danville. Va. May 1s,
GOVERNOR WILLIAM sPRY yester-
day appointed e. Leroy Bourne D. H
Christensen and Mrs. r. 8. Richards as
Judges Of the essay contest to be held
among the high schools Of the state. The
subject Of the essays is to be Peace and
Arbitration"
BURGLARY IN THE second degree ia
charged against John w Green In a
!, By SAID the 70 SpTy SSTs entss1
barn at IS East Fifth South street. be-
longing. to Joseph Goldman. with intent
to steal.
THE PROGRAMME for the final liter
Tuesday and Wednesday evening in the
Assembly hall, under the auspices Of the
sociations. has been completed.
FIRST LIEUTENANT Curtis z Claw
son of the local national guard battery
struotion stake in "the fire school
| FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs Emma
l. Burnett awaner will be held at the
Floral lane. at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Burial will be in the City cemetery.
THE PARENTS CLASS OF tho Tenth
ward will be addressed BY A T. Chris.
| tensen this morning on Mothers Day"
p. H.; RoeEEIs E1ll speak to the psE. p,s.
| morning at 10 o'clock.
SUIT TO COLLECT $1,000 on two
promissory notes was fled in tho district
] court yesterday by the Jensen Creamery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
"READIN'; 'RITING
AND 'RITHMETIC''
Unusual Requirements Are Made OF
Candidates for Positions as Fourth
Glass Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Fourtl-
elias postmasters must be able to read,
to count accurately the money they re
ceive. to measure the oilcloth on tho
floors of their offices and to write at
least a decipherable report to be taken
under the wing of tho civil service. In
effect. they must have a reasonable un.
dertandinG of Hreadin', 'riting and
'rithmetie," according to regulations
issued today by the postoffice depart
ment-
Persons to take the civil service OK,
animation must be q citizen of the
United States over 2l years old, and
must reside in the community served
by tho office they aspire TO fill. Nc
one viii be eligible who is crazy, an
ex-convict, who has been dishonorably
discharged from the army or navy OF
who is disposed even occasionally tc
reduce the visible supply of strong
drink.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
masses can prosper only by the
crumbs which fall from rich men's
tables.
VIEW OF BORAH
ON SITUATION
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. May fo.-Senatol
Borah of Idaho, who left hero tonight
to attend the Republican "get-togstheT
meeting in Chicago Monday, said that
the meeting would be in the nature OF I
conference between Republicans wh'
could easily get to Chicago from Wash
ington and the middle west He added'
think everyone realizes that a
great many mistakes were made at
Chicago last year ana that some-
thing must be done to remedy the
situation. Those Republicans, there
fore, who are In favor Of changing
the plan OF southern representation
and in favor of recognizing all pri-
mary-elected delegations. and are
also In favor of writing a progressive
platform and nominating progressive
candidates IN 1915. arc beginning to
hold councils. and wa hope to make
start In tho right direction at the
coming conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

company against Frank W. Brazler and
Charles j. Lallis.
j. LEO FAIRBANKS, supervisor of art
in the public schools will speak to the
parents class of the Nineteenth ward at
auspices OF the pupils of the Washing
ton school.
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE been made
by the wo,nen's committee OF the Geo
logical Society of Utah to give q recep-
ton and calico ball In the Bishops build
Ing next Friday evening.
MRS. LULU 3. SHEPARD OF the Salt
Lake w. c, T. u. will deliver an address
on Motherhood" at the Liberty Park
Methodist Episcopal church at IL O'Clock
this morning.
PROF. J. II. PAUL OF the University
of Utah Will speak at the Nineteenth
ward Sunday school at 10 o'clock this
morning, his subject to be Mother
hood"
THE REV. Ward Winter Reese. pas
tor of St Paul's Episcopal church. will
deliver a lecture In Socialist hall tonight.
His subject will be "Tha Social EVIL. -
BISHOP F. S. SPALDTNa will preach
at ST, Paul's church at o'clock tonight
Hugh Dougall, the choirmaster, will sing
a solo entitled 20. Light Divine"
SUSIE Y. GATES will address the
parents class Of the Twentieth ward
Sunday school this morning on Moth
ers' Day"
CHARGING DEsERTIoN, Edith Nor
ton yesterday fled suit IN the district
court for divorce from Thomas W. Nor
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
REPUBLICANS WOULD
REORGANzE PARTY
Leaders Are Now Flocking to
Chicago to Discuss the
Problem.
CONVENTION FAVORED
Probable That Great Gather
ing Will Be Held Soon to
Take Action.
CONVENTION FAVORED

CHICAGO, May 1o.-United States
senators and Republican leaders from
various parts Of the country began to
arrived here today with the avowed
purpose of promoting movement for
Ia Republican national convention this
year Hto reorganize the party upon
progressive lines.''
The purpose Of the convention, as
described by Senator Albert B. Cum.
Minis Of Iowa, would be "to change
conditions in the party 30 as to pre-.
vent recurrence of what happened at
the last Republican national conven-
ton"
Besides Senator Cummins, those who
ford of South Dakota, William 8. Ken
yon of Iowa and L. Y. Sherman Of d
linois. Senators william e. Borah of
Idaho, A. ]. Gronna of North Dakota
and John D. Works Of California, Sen
ator Cummins said, are expected to ar
rive tomorrow, together with former
Governor Hadley Of Missouri. Senator
Cummins said:
There will also be representa-
tives hero from Massachusetts,
New Jersey, Michigan, Wisconsin
and most of the middle west states.
Our purpose is to talk over the sit
uation Informally until Monday.
Then have a meeting Monday and
adjourn probably at noon. We are
simply Republicans who want to
get the party back on solid basis
along progressive lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
GIFT OF $50O,OOO
MADE BY MORGAN
Generosity Of the Great Financier Made
Public at Annual Meeting Of
Episcopal League.

NEW YORK, May 1o-A gift of
$500,000 by the late ]. Pierpont Morgan
history of the massive buildings con,
struction, was revealed in a statement
today by speaker at the annual meet
ing Of the cathedral league of the Epis
copal league of New York. George
Mac Coullough Miller, secretary of the
cathedral board of trustees, made the
announcement.
He said the gift had been made in
Mr., Morgan IS usual unostentatious way
without any special appeal having beer
made to him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Dolorita O'Gorman VIII Be
come Bride; Popular in
Washington Society.
BY International News Service.
Or,<a4oGz GzSSxNSg11Mx9

By International News Service.
a FEW YORK, May 10.-A very
nj quiet affair is to follow the
Y wedding of Miss Dolorita
O'Gorman, daughter Of
United States Senator James
O'Gorman, to John Antony Maher,
on May "a, here.
The ceremony will be performed
at solemn high nuptial mass in
the chapel Of Loyola school, and
will be attended only by the mem
bers Of the families of the princi-
pals
Miss O'Gorman and her five Sis
ters are very popular in Washing
ton society, and it was at first
thought that the wedding would
take place in that city, attended by
the pomp and splendor customary
at weddings in the congressional
set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Plan Enlargement.

The city engineer is now engaged
on comprehensive plan for improve
ment and enlargement Of the city's wa
ter supply. Several weeks ago the city
commission passed a resolution direct
ing the engineer to submit to it plans
and specifications such as can be laid
before the people in connection with
the calling of r special election to vote
on the question Of issuing 100000
worth Of bonds for water Improvement
The chief project being considered by
the engineer at present is the building
of dams on the lakes at the head cf Big
Cottonwood canyon for the conservine e
of the flood water for summer use,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
NOT POSSIBLE IN
BROWNS OPINION

COLUMBUS, O., May 10 Amalga-
nation of the Progressive and Republi'
can parties, in my Judgment, is impos
sible.' declared Walter r. Brown of
Toledo. Progressive state chairman and
member Of the Progressive national ex'
ecutivc committee, in statement is
sued at Progressive headquarters here
Legislators and others to bring the two
parties together again.
Two weeks ago, Immediately follow
ing the adjournment Of the Ohio legis-
lature, Republican legislators held a
meeting at which an amalgamation Of
the two parties was suggested. Repub-
lican State Chairman Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty failed to fall in with the idea, but
intimated thnt he would be, glad 70
sins" and re-enter the Republican
party.
Several prominent Ohio Proeressives,
including Dan r. Hanna of Cleveland,
indorsed such an amalgamation, while
Republican members of congress have
held several meetings in efforts to get
| together.
Statement as Issued.
The statement issued by Mr.. Brown
today said;
The Progressive party stands not
only against the exploitation Of the
masses by tariff duties for the ben
eft of special privilege, but for the
equality Of opportunity and gen
iican M party, With few conspienous
exceptions, who will soon find their
positions untenahle, is made up of
stnndpatters, who will solve the
| problem of the present and the fu-
ture by some rule Of thumb Of the
past; men who believe that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Railroad Notes.

H. W. Stoutenhorough. who has been chiei
clork In the traffic department OF the Bingham q
Garfield railroad. has beon made assistant general
freight and passenger agent for tho company.
Tho Greater Utah" excursion train will be
the first 20 DO operated the cutoff on
the Oregon Short Line from Ballard Spur %
Logan. Tho train Will leave Salt Lake ctty to-
morrow morning.
Leon Engotrom. agent In Salt Lake City 10,
tho Pennsylvania lines, will loavs the Pa
oifio Limited today for Chicago TO attend meet
ing OF the outside agents OF tho PennsS vauia
limos. Mrs. Ensat-om Will accompany him the
trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Would Hold Convention.

The movement for a Republican
national convention this year has
already become pretty well defined.
IT Will be an extraordinary thing,
but the result of the last election
calls for some unusual action. The
Republican national committee will
meet in Washington on May "a.
We hope before that time to thor
oughly discuss and be able to pre-
sent to the committee the necessi-
ty for a national convention.
A national convention this year,
Of course, would not have to nomi-
nate anybody, and it would not be
dominated by the ambitions Of
anyone. 1t simply would get to-
gether in a spirit of harmony and
devise plans for the best interests
Of the party. Among the things
it is proposed to accomplish are:
To change the basis of represen-
tation according to Republican
strength and not according to the
accident Of the representations Of
states in congress.
To take ont that rule which ig-
nores or repudiates primaries.
To modify any other custom Of
the party which might interfere
with the modern progressive spirit
in the Republican ranks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
All Are Welcome.

Senator Cummins was asked If an at
tempt would be made at the convention
to amalgamate the Republican and tn
Progressive parties, He replied;
No such attempt will be made,'
answered the senator. "But 1t
will be like the Lord 8 supper-all
who believe may partake.
Certainly no representative Of
any other party will participate in
our conference. This will be con-
ference of Republicans only. Sen
ator La Toilette will not be with
us, but I think he is in harmony
with our movement. Let me say,
too, that we will have no secrecy
about it, After our conference on
Monday we will give out all the
Details
Questioned as TO how delegate
might be chosen to the convention /
one were called this year, especially il
states which provide for primary elec
tions, Senator Cummjns said that wa
a problem that would have to be solve,
later. Neither ha3 it been discusse,
where and how the convention nigh
be held personally he added, I"
like Chicago, but i don 7 care where j
is held so long as it is within the pres
ent year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
astonishing.

gd1ts Of the snow survey were
- TO the engineering depart
<om the heavy storms OF Feb
7 March it was estimated tha'
an would be as great, IT no
Eban year ago. but the sur
<nnd that the late SHOWS, not
me nor opportunity to become
I'd by continued cold wealth
The spring weather set in, haG
ia from the mountain side!
. first touch Of higher temper
4 spe8king of the matter yes
n Burton said.
6uEveys are comparatively
Ia INFESTED means of fore
4 The water supply accu-
IS get, but whatever prece-
8 have to go by shows un-
1'YiR big difference in the
|al water supply this year as
I'D to last year. The first
Wss made In the spring Of
"a for the most part the COM
us made at that time were
cnt by the actual conditions
follpwing summer with re
a the water supply. However,
require several years of
1fveying to developed data
a be absolutely depended
1udginR the summer sup
|s eanyon bottoms of the Big
bod shed we found as lit
1e fpot of snow where there
- five or six feet the pre-
e9r, At the government
pI1nting station we found
@s foot, as against five feet
1Eo. At Brighton we found
zee feet, as against six and
<e6t a year ago. Farther
Czhyon in the tops Of the
ns the difference was not
:eshse. Around the lakes,
1e city plans to build dams
3 Tor conservation OF the
ne difference WAS not more
% 20 per cent, and what
1ere is at the top Of the
HeA packed and Of a last
zlity. Another favorable
g is that the soil is we'll
cannon sent q letter to "
commissioner of water sup
<day, informing him In gen
Of the result of the SNOW
~ calling attention to tn
Ser shortage. A more com
dealing in detail with con
ting On the watershed. /
ered BY Mr.. Burton.
ossible that the decrease /,
pe noticed during the floo,
ne early summer, father thai
F4en the water is reall,
aid MIR: Cannon, "and i
TO be the case the sho-tar
pe SERIOUS. Water that run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN

Fully half her charms lies In the glory OF hor
hair The
Imperial Hair Regeneration
Is reeoenized ns tho Standard Hair ColorinS
for Gray or Bleached Hair Il Is absolutely
harmless any natural shade produced and Its
uae cannot ba detected Sample OF hair col
ored free. Privacy assured correspondence.
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co.. 135 W. I'D St. N Y.
(AdvcTtisenopt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
FACES SERIOUS
|RTACE OF WATER
81 Snow Survey lndi-
Astonishing Lack of
urn1ner Supply.
.VOIRS PLANNED
Eneineer Engaged in
|r;ns Scheme to Store
canyon Waters.

&ke will face a severe water
khis GUNNER if the computa-
fhe city engineering depart
IA on the results of the re-
survey on the watershed,
lfous Of the surveying and
ents taken by II. 4. Burton,
n engineer. which were sub
SyIvester Q. Cannon, the city
Yesterday, show that On an
hers Is only 81 per cent as
.w in the watershed this year
ssme season a year ago, While
Ikion does not necessarily In
st the city will have only half
Uster this year as last, it is
sceusate warning that the dill
h Che water flow will be suf-
camse grave concern for the
eusf,n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Hy's Pure Malt Whiskey

that local really general
rundown
restore health be able
yom should Whiskey
|%'ise aid to digestion,
4 sp BE Sure You Duffy's-It's Reliable
BOTTlES ONLY druggists, and deal
4 Illustrated edicalb boosInt ~ ~ $500 ' " -
Inc Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester N. Y,
(Advertscment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

off early is OF no particular benefit,
anyway, 1t is the late flow that con.
Germs the city most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

pAc' 1t gives fine appetite.
Always keep house of emergencies such
which
recommend Duffy Whiskey and who
medicinal properties Hail. 25d6 w. 25th ST.,