davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
STOPS
DIVORCE MILL
TO WE'D PAIR

Judge John r. Humphries prob.
ably IA one OF the most obllging
gentlemen In Seattle. He's always
the same
When the birds carol in the
spyingtine. when the harvest moon
is shining on the river. when the
wintry winds do howl. and In the
good old summertime. We always
find tho Jedgc willing 10 go TO no
end OF trouble 10 help a felier out.
Yesterday afternoon. while hix.
roner was neck-decp in divorces
while he Was signing divorce pa
perH right and left and persplrinx
froely--came word that couple
awaited without for the jedgc 20
marry en-.
Forthwith the blushing young
pair vas usheref IN and the wheels
OF the divorce mlll slowed down
and stopped.
Without fuss or ceremony. the
Judge tied the knot. Maria Kauh.
amen In two minutes was the bride
Of oita partamen. both OF New.
castle.
Then the wheels began revolv.
inkasain.
A f5-year-old Kfri--Eisio VI. Jones
asked for a divorce. Court at
taches Easped. The court stared
over It's spectacies.
She married James r. Jones Jan
uary Z OF this year. But he failed
TO provide for her. and she went
back to her mother. Whenever he
earned any money. said she. he
spent II in riotous living.
Also he was most cruel He ours
ed her. He called her vile names.
He called at the home OF her par.
ents. where he beat her.
Also. she declared. her husband
went with other women. and con.
Quoted himself in an immoral man.
ner.
There were others besides Elsie
and James.
There was Florence Chandler. al.
vorced from Wilbert Chandler, Ha.
gel from Thomas Knocton. Ida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03

Editor The Star: You say, shall
we can Confessions" cay, no.
| am an old woman. and from 8
a. m. until 7 p. m. am alone, and
The Star has helped me to spend
many hours pleasantly. have a
book called Gems" in which have
placed editorials. Fred Boalt's stuff.
Taxes. Judges, Labor. Berton Bray
ley. THE Human Slaughter House
and "The Confessions OF a Wife"
I would certainly like to finish the
book. CONSTANT READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
THn SEATTLE

Damaged Goods" the play
that stirred up such a rurpus
In the East. will be the offer
Ing al the Seattle theatre for
tho coming week.
A ruling has been made by
the management 20 the effect
that no boy or girl less than ~
years old will be allowed 20
witness the performances with
out q specific request from
the parents or guardians
Despite rs subject matter,
the play carries q splendid
heart Interest throughout the
three acts. II teaches a strong
lesson and the patrons will
look or life from different
viewpoint after seeing the pro-
duetlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
THE PANTAGES

The Pantages will offer as its
headline attraction. the eleven
Colonial Minstrel Maids. an all-girl
troupe. Isabelle Fletcher, Charles
Aryer and company will present a
one-act play of the Canadian
woods. BE Game" Other acts:
Hugo Lutgens. Swede preacher;
Leon and the Adeline Sisters. In a
pantomimic novelty; Elwood and
Snow, ventriloquial entertainers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
HONORABLE MENTION

Those receiving honorable men,
ton for this weeks Circle contest
are Florence Baes. 4703 31st av. s.,
Seattle: Lester Fey. Monroe; Ruby
Fisher. Elaine. Wash: Morris
Goodrich, Eugene. Ore: Minnie
Hastings, Winlock, Wash: Helen
Blaine, Vancouver, Wash. George
Rose, Seattle, and Harry Frost, 5oS7
44th av. S.
Manager James Woods Of the ST.
Francis hotel. San Francisco, ac-
cepted presidency of police com.
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
GIRLS CLUB WILL MEET EVERY SATURDAY

sigma I SIGMA cu holds It's meetings every Saturday from 10
10 ~ fancy
Dickerson.
The following officers Dorothy
Jackson president Agnes Young president
son. second vice president Minnie Smith,
Helen Earl class Smith chair
Gladys Kaiser friendship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
RUBY FOWLER GETS
PRIZE FOR A STORY
ABOUT WASHINGTON

Whew. this weeks contest
was q hard one to decided
When Uncle Jack finished wad.
Ing through the big stack Of
letters yesterday he was ready
to take a day off TO rest up.
= Forty-three stories on the life
Of the greatest American"
were piled up on Uncle
Jacks desk, and from these he
picked the composition Of Ruby
Fowler Of t772Ns Market ST.,
Seattle. as the best. Her essay
follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
BOY SCOUTS RALLY AT LESCHl TONIGHT

me opening Scout rally and supper OF the will be held
Ieschi park pavilion tonight Following be
gram Tracy Strong, Y NJ boys viii
An added feature will be
the Boy Scout book published
Prof IL O. Sexsmh of the university Of
He will show with rubbing sticks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
By Fred l.. Boalt

King county needs a new
Juvenile detention home.
The present home is too
small, il is so arranged as TO
make segregation of chill
dren impossible, and-it is
a fire-trap.
Judge Dykeman, of the
juvenile court, has asked
the county commissioners
for $4,000. At a meeting
Monday the commissioners
will discuss the new budget,
and the question OF a new
detention home will come
up then.
It's boss aud boss.
The other day DIR. Lppiucott. OF
the health department. asked Or
Merrill. the chief probation officer.
to 30 with him 20 inspect Mother
Rythcr's home for working moth
ers ard their children.
The place ought 10 be closed.
said DIR. Lippinoott.
Il don't agree with YOU" said
Or. Merrill. 1T is doing a useful
work"
1T Is a firetrap.- said DR.. Lip
pincott
Perhaps" said Or. Merrill But
20 IL our detention home. Come
and inspect n"
Or. Lppincott went. reluctantly.
Like Mother Ryther's. the
detention home 10 a wooden
structure. Like u. II Is three
story building. and is used as
: house Of refuge. AZ a. Moth
er Ryther's. the too floor Is
used ~ . dorrltory for boys.
But there are these differ
enees: The detention home
windows ere barred. for u lsa
prieon. And. while the stair.
s way leading TO the top floor NJ
Mother Rythers 10 wide. the
oeaIr~ays q the detention
homo are % narrow h 10 lrnpcs-
oibls for two persons to pass
On them.
sWhat do you think Of tY-
ssksd Or. Merrill.
"vou keep II nice and clean"
eald Or. Lipclneoss. evasiseiy.
"What about fire danser7"
Or. LIpplncett scratched tls
hosd. at wouldn't pass In
section" he admitted at last.
s0us." he added. "you are
deeno the best you can with
uSosut you havs."
80 10 Mother Ryshsr." re-
eortsd Or. Merrill.
n undersesnd~ sald Or. lip
pIneott, ''you people are ask
Ing the county for money for
new homef"
* THAT 10 true"
"Is there anything can do
to help you get TT" asked Or.
lIrpincott.
II don't ask for anything fancy"
s,id Judge Dykeman today. "A
building large enough 10 comfort.
abs house the children. reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03

BOY SCOUTS TAKE PART I'M CELEBRATION

Two uniformed Asbuy NJ
Sunday school celebrate
angied Sunday
dress The Development of Flag"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
XAzLEwooD PUPILS NAVE GOOD RECORD

me Haewood school az Lakewood Wash
the showing of it's Nellie Kem the
teacher During the month of September the
neither ''''N 49,
Edna Oberg Tommy Oberg. Florence Kemp
Kathleen Kemp Lewis Jones Olive
Blanche Quay. Lucille James Gayon ouse
Clayton. Leonard Clayton and Walter -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03

drome Four. in ''Dinklespiels
Night School: George and Lily
Garden, xylophones. Jay Bogart
and George Nelson. blackfsce. in
After the BARRIERS Bali: Val and
Ernie Stanton. comedians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03

Il have used Humphreys Sew
enty-seven.' Grip and Cold remedy.
for eight years. and have given It
to others and find it to be all that
you claim.
/. Send me free DR.. Humphreys,
Medical Book. writes British
Columbian.
To break up Gold take Seven
ty-seven" at the first sneeze or
SILVER.
II you wait TIN your bones begin
to ache. till the Cold becomes set
tied and hangs on, 1t may take
longer,
Two sizes, 25c and $1.00, at all
druggists, or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. iss
Nllliam St., New ork.--Advertisement.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03
GYMNASIUM COURSE FOR CHILDREN OPENS

The field houses Of the various
work
devoted to the boys and girls alternate days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-03

There we're others besides Elsie
and James.
There was Florence Chandler. al.
vorced from wilbert Chandler. Ha.
gel from Thomas Knocton. Ida
Evening star., 1914-09-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AUTO HIRING-Other interest demanding und-
vided attention; will sell my luxurious, seven
passenger automobile and thoroughly established
trade, which has steadily netted over $500
monthly; investment amply secured; rigid In
vestigation invited; liberal terms. Address
Box 121, Star Office. 28s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
BRANCHES on LiTTLE WORTH
lNLOtDED ON ~ At tABI.
I.OIS PRICES
DOMINATION Of MORGAN
Bought Virginia aud southwestern
l"r >,N aud Hall Nil
lion -Four Million Dol-
lars Too High

o., Afsociaicd Press
WASHINGTON. % c.. July 90.
tharg,s that the Southern railroad
has been imposed upon much as the
New Haven because of alleged un
loading upon IL OF branches OF little
worth at fabulous prices added m
uucNpec ed feature today TO the IN.
ycstigatiOn OF the senate sub-Com-
mittcc into The alleged disc-imina
lions against southern ports In coal
Iatot.
y J.. nulanoy. of Bristol. Tenn
made the charge llc said ho be.
licyod tina Morgan interests don't
mated the Southern railway aud di.
rcctcd the action ol ils officials lie
said once he offered 10 sell the con
troll of the Virginia and Southwest
crn To the Southern for five hundred
thousand dollars \ bond issue of
million stood against the line The
offer was refused he said bat later
Henry * McHars sold the line 10
the Southern for about Sis aud half
million dollars with profit ostimai
| cd al four million.
The Knoxville and Bristol railway
sold Ia the Southern for $500 non.
Dulancy said was offered for forty
, thousand dollars.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
lNlLRNAL AND INTERNAL. CON.
PLiChIiONs RAPIDLY EN-
TiNGLE SITUATION
VILLA STILL HOLDS AL00F
ENGLAND, France and spain prcpa.
ing to Press Claims lnlcss
iucrta Contracts Are
Respected

o. Asosat,d Press.
WASHINGTON. D G.. July 22--
Peace for Mexico is lar from as
sLred, complications both internal
ana International are rapidly en-
taueling the situation. American Of
iiC.a.s. diplomats and MeXicans OF
both factions here believe.
Official reports reveal most
threatening factor In the aloofness
OF Villa from the authority OF Car
rama Another yeXing point Is
Carrana's reported disinclination TO
grant amnesty TO poll .ical offender,
and insistence upon unconditional
surrender OF the Carbaial govern
ment
Foreign complications are loom
ing up between Mexico and England,
France and Spain who had financial
relations with the Hucrta govern
mont
England is preparing to ask salts
faction for the killing of William >.
Benton, France IS protesting over
the killing OF two French citizens
IN Zacateca5 and the Spanish gov
ornmcnt is anxious that Spanlards
driven from Torreon shall be relW-
burscd for their losses.
Reliable adyiccs 10 the Washing
ton Government say villa is con
centratiug troops preparatory 10 viz
crous demands on Carranza.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
SERIOUS STIFFNESS
S1ARTING ~ lil ShIA

ST. PETERSBURG. July 22 Ser.
ious strike disturbance broke ouj
yesterday in ST Petersuurgh where
TOO. 600 worker have laid down
their tools a. Drotcs aga.ust the
measures OF the autuoriti,s az Elku
and elsewhere against demonstrate
ing strikers
The CossaCks n the capital we're
mobilized IN the Niborg quarter 20
disperse the strikers, Who ihro.
stones and fired revolver shots The
troops cleared the streets with d
couple OF rounds of blank cartridges
Several OF the strikors we're hurt
during the disorder
Later IN the morning the strikers
raided the street car, driving nu'
the occupants and oyoriurn'ng tao
yehiclss The striker appeared M
be in an ugly mood. disrcgardiug %.
orders OF the police 90 di-pcrsc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
ATTEMPT HY GOVERNMENT 10
DIsCREpIT nm RESiLTS
IN uis THil MPH
|NJ[CTs POLITICAL SIDE.
Exciting Scencs Twicc During pay
session and Mani Anxious to
~ nv Their Friendship
For Him

By Afsor,aicd Press.
PARIS. France. Duly 30 loscpU
CaillauX. former premier. wa- again
today The central figure in thc court;
charge of murder lor killing Ca, .oa
tdlmctte. editor OF The Fiearo en-
March 49,
At the opening o court the pro.
tor general said le was aulhoriz-
cu Oy the goycrnmen. ~ declare that
he government documents referred
to Yesterday didn't exist Instead ol
discrediting the prcner. however the
incident ended IN h. triumph
NJ. Chenu. counsel for the Calmotto
family said the incident closed IA
the satisfaction OF Caillauy. but to
my mind. II was nothing but cic.
yer Oppression II plcased CaillauN
To transform a criminal trial into th.
trial OF political cause
Twice during the session today
there were exciting scenes As Gail
lnuX lcf, the court TODAY, many hand
were outsIretcncd to him. some
friends aud others strangers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
TENAS BREAkS RECORD
~ CuAl PliOnl ilu\

NASHlNGTON. ID g.. July 2-
The state OF Tems mined 2.l-H,.
Itt short tons OF coal 900 l'l,. vain.
ei at KigNN. N.u'U. according 20 D. W.
Parker. OF the United States Ceolo-
gicaI survey his production wa
nearly evenly divided between lgnit.
and Mtuminous coal with the bal.
ance slightly in favor of tho latter.
Both classes 0f coal showed inrrols.
os in production in 1913. and b0tI
made their record output The total
production BOO 1871" exceeded that OF
1"1g hy -lu..32 short tons. or ?
per cent boo quantity and by {oaa..
11G. 0r 1t por cent. in value Most
OF the increase in tonnage was de-.
rived from the ignite mines whose
output showed gain of IAu.laI
tons thc production of hituminOu-
coal increased jo.ON1 tons. ln point
of value. however. tho ADVANTAGE vas
90. much iu favor of bltumious coal
a. .hc gain 900 quantity was boz ia or
of Ignite The value of Ignite 'u-
creased bv tI23.'1I. while the value
of tho biiumious product increased
bF tiu9. .-ur.
The coal bods OF Texas belong 90
three of the geologic SYSTEM th,
CarbonIfcrou- CrotaCoous. and th'
Tertiary The Carboulfcrou. copI-
are found in the uorth-con'ral part
of tho State. the priucipa MINING
operations bcinr in Eastlaud. Palo
,iuto. Erath Wise and Nouns coIn
tir. The trotaceous Goals occur n
the southern part ~ the S ate and
are mined chiefly near Eagle pa--
iu Maverick COUNTY The GOALS o'
this district. which extends into NDt
| Nplicp and are mined oNtcnsiyoh a
10 FouiN. near Sahiuas. and a. .-
pcranyas are clas-od ss hiiuminU.
| Goals and boo the southern uOr iOu. n
I Now Ne,ico make fair-rrado coke
| Tho Ignite beds are OF onormou. '.
I toni and occur iu q wide bolt nh."
: stroirhcs from the Sabine 600 f.
northeast 'p iHe Rio Gando 0r '..
/ .ouihvo.| Like fhr Cptarcous .I.
those seow i1 imrofo Boo Uua'i'. '
tho southwest and near Laredo
/ N nhh County tho Ignite I- r|HH
/ 90 hiEhcr grade coal apnroa.
/ camel iu character clas-"d "a. ..'.
minou. Tho piurIpaI ignite nr.r'
tuus have been Carried or Iu Nr.rr
SON. Pas'rop Fa,eitc Henderson
Hopkins. Houston Lno Icon Mod.
ua. Milan. Rain. Robert -.r.'
/ Titus Van Zandt and Wood .'"
I tic.
Tho development nf obi. Ignite -.
. nurros of Tp,1s l..ar Ir f.r "..
/ mr. decade of tho nineteen H .rufIr.
and except for temporary .'"a. ..
# In 900" Huh 1000. afi.r iHD .....
'-r 0f petroleum near Beaumont .a
. Progressed stegii'. Hifh tha loff.'r
meni and gr0vfH in population I'-
ui b. f1uud f0 hs tu excellent
for tho ras nrnHurrr anil Oh. .H
I resources of Te,H- bon 'his rerarI n".
/ sess great pofcutIaNues for fr
ture
Tho first record OF rho production
~ hituuIr"". coal in TavH- N
7 'ainod ir fe volume Minfra' Re-
sources of the United States 1885
F uhf-h .'sf.. chat the ouanfi'y W."
3 ed In that rr1r ens i21 NHH 'n
/ The nfaI production of lIEn.f.
/ hitum nou. CoaI iu lsI. eas almost
I twenty times the output ol isN4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
Coronation of rcrsiah Shnh.

TkHERAN. Persia. July 20. Tho
coronation OF Sultan Ahmed Mira
Shah 81 Persia. for which event prep
aratioas have been Foins forward
for several years took place yrster.
day with accompaniment of an the
solemn rite. and ccremouiea which
the custom OF centuries has prescrih.
cd for the occasion Ahmed Mira.
who O. not yet seventeen years old,
came 20 the throne four years ago,
following the insurrectiou which
caused bis father 10 ahdicato and flee
tho country
Foreign nations Vcre n0i invited
~ send special embassies io tie coro
nation a. g. usually the custom Two
reasons existed for the omission of
this feature OF the coronation pro.
gramme The first was the long and
difficult journey which most Of TIC
foreign enyoys would have been
Obliged 10 take in order 90 reach Te.
heran The second. and principal
reason vas that tho Persian govern
moni did not care 10 incur The great
expense f0r the entertainment OF the
foreign visitors. IN yiev of the de-.
pleted condition of the nauonn.
treasury
The coronation eas attended how
ever. by an 0f tho leading men of ih'
/ nation and by many of the Persian
representative abroad Among thos'
presen, were Gen Mahdi Khan th'
+ Persian minister ai Washington. an'
iH. u T0pakyau. th- consul genera
= % Persia in NeW York
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

George StWpu mini. rr 90
switzerland. has just drtIrd the
State Department Secretary Bryan
and an Washington untr learned
that Stovall recent pr eu.ed 10
the foreign office of tIo Swiss gov
crnmenl % courteous i"tiiatiDu for
its navy to take Ur Boo the
Panama-pacifio E.pn 'I0u %. sam
Francisco.
The foreign office %. thr mountain
republic was amazed u tbr invita-.
tion 60 tho naval display bui as
Stunning that tbr American minister
knew there vas ro #DN thing q @
Swiss navy prepared I1 name spc.
,ial envoy 10 ropro.nni switzerland.
simply 100 his own por lnahty n
would have 'url1Uu iH, incident.
hut the state Department having
learned of Mr. 5'uui, invitation.
directed him to Withdraw DO ON tho
ground that b. Nas .uiou!od only ior
maritime power, Nr 'S'0.1ll did
| this in formal lDtiur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

LArOWrE. Ind. July ~ The I'm.
diana Postmaster Association O.
holmug its annual convention In thiH
city with large attendance ol the
membership The sessions will con
tinuc three DAYS and will he devoted
largely to a discussion of the work
aud duties of the postmaster and
how he can aid iu the Improvement
of the postal service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
MINERS STRIKE
BECOMES ISSUE
COLORADO PvOGRESSi,E ~
CLARE OPPOSITION 10 "IN.
VISIBLE GOVERNMENT"
~ s. aciatcd prce
COLORADO 81

ny Arfaciatcd Pre-
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
July % The first State Assembly
Of Colorado Progressive was held
here TO-DAY pnd Edward T.. ro.tigan
designated Tor governor discussed me
coal strike as a political issue.
The assembly declared detorm.-
nation TO reject all oificers Of fusion
with any party, enunciated opposi
ti0n 20 an invisible government
and the adoption of platform was
left To candidates who viii be- So.
leoted at the fall primaries
Roosevelt. Piuchot and otLcr ma
tlonal progressive leaders We're
cheercd repeatedly by the delegates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
World Church Council.

NEW YORK. Iuy % -Reprrseu-
tatives OF numerous religious demon
nations. including both clergy and
laymon. sailed from this city today
To AT cnd the world church peace
council which is 10 be held early
next month va tou,tancc, SRitler.
land The council rs intended 1s "a
preliminary step toward a church
peace cOurres -uf mOmentnl proper
tions to be held m 1916 al tHs 'im"
Of The Hague Peace Conierauor 10
is understood uat the congrr- #ill
be- held under the auspices o' th"
thurch cpacs mon, which Was
founded by Andrew Carner.o recent
Is with an endowment of S2.uo".nuo.
The union Wa organized Thar ihc
clergy might bo used as a medium to-
wards bringiur about arbitration OF
international q putcs. Dr David ".
Greer Protestant Episcopi' bi hop
of New York. 'he presidcuf 0' the
union and among 10, eminou Wom-
bers are Cardinals GibbOn- and Far.
ley.
The coming meetings IN Constance
viii be- attended by delegate. from
the United state Great Britain. Ger.
many. Norway Russia. Belgium IT,
ally. and Austria Prominent among
the member. of the American dele
CATION viii hp bishop T. % NendriE
OF Kansas Ciit Bishop vs. W Andor-
son of Cincinnati. bishop = H Ham
ilion of Boston Rev. William Ad
ans Brown of nion Theological
Seminar. Rev Walter LaIdIaR of
tho Federation of Churchc- Edwin
u Mead -orrotary OF tHp World
Peace Foundation and Hamilton
Holt. Tho NrV York editor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

MADRID July 2e-His ROYAL
HlHe fle lnlantc Don Jaime. see
HHU .al of king Alfonso. celebrated
H birthday anniversary TO-DAY
R.irg been born 40 "a GRANDPA Pal
rr fHIt 90. 1905 He o. fine
active little chap. equally ond O'
outdoor sports and everything ner-
tanning o tho military on account
o. certain infirmities of hearing and
speech with which the King elder
.Hu is afflicted there is belief IN
some quarters that Don jaime O.
most likely 90 succeed 90 The throne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
South Caroline Farmers Union.

ANDERSON. S. G.. July ~ Vis-
TORS from every section OF the State
arrived in Anderson today TO attend
the eighth annual meeting Of the
South Carolina State Farmers Union
Tie business OF the meeting Is 20 be
devoted ia,gUly to tho ocamdtratioa
of plaNs for extending the member
ship influence OF the organization
Tomorrow the delegates will be- en-.
tcriainpd "a Clemson College
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

Francisco Curbalal, Iuri4t Of
note in Mexico. who has heretofore
been too wise 90 engage ia politics
there, finds himself all ol sudden
president of the country General
huerta named him iorei-n minister
and under the Mexican constitution.
the foreign minister succeeds 90 the
presidency In case of a vacancy llu.
erla having resigned and fled, Car
baIal is president ne may not re-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
EonSEN FIT INDOISES HI\MNN
PROGRESSIVE FOR COY EE\b'

E. t...#'.N fr.s
OYSTER BOY. l.. L. July 30 -
rU. 4udidacy of ex-senator Harvey
D. uumau tor the subernaiorial no
r,r4,Iar 300 the republican primaries
,a. endorsed tonight by Col Roosr-
Welt
In. .tatcmcnt Roosevelt calls up
.r .sII good citizens no matter
.It heir party affiliations 10
.o.r .n support OF the state ticket
declaring the prime need of New
,arl I. for "a good citizens move
maut"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
Haiticn Rebels Executed

a. Asuciai,d rr'ss.
WASHINGTON. -. G., July -
large number of IIaitien rebels
we're summarily executed AZ Cap"
Haiion today after the government
forces won fierce two hour battle
In tho streets with five hundred re-
yolutionists who entered tho Earri
on this morning before the city Nas
awake.
some reports say as many as iiit'
o. ere executed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
r,stur CON~InER ,TIo\ of
,f.v1NISTR iTIrN MEMS, Rvs

O.. .H'.f Fre.'
u,sIINGTnN. Il. e.. iul, - -
Imam rho In.tistcnce of senator Bor-
.' Ono .ous q today resumed con
..ss-.r1n of the Interstate trade
..ri. ON hill the first of tho af-
,.,-t.'ra'i0n antitrust legislative
-....r-r Af'er an All day session,
/. ... .U not nui'e rcadv With q
....rff measure 10 regulate tho U.s.
..r.. 1f socnritlns hy a common
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