davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-24

French socialist. Paul Lafargue. who
committed suicide with his wife be-
cause he did net wish 10 live longer
than the are OF seventy. created 4
profound impression in France. and
was widely commented upon both nv
the socialistic and non-Socialist
press. The conservative Temps"
said:
His voluntary death adds a con-
clusion terribly logical to Tia, mill
tant life Of this passionate theorist.
Tho idea Of Lafargue and his wife
vas the sublime belief in the COM
ing Of a perfect society which their
brains had carefully outlined. Pow
erless hencetorth TO help their own
great project. they passed hevond.
leaving a testament OF hops. But
their passing WAS the end of a
dream"
French automo5ilists are protest.
Ing vigorously against Switzerland
for its alleged campaign against au-
tomobiles and automobiles. II Is
claimed that the laws make II i'm
possible for even reasonable motor
ing in the country OF the Alps. for
motorists are constantly at the mercy
OF yexatious laws. all intended to
keep the automobilst from the roun-
try. In 1905. as the result OF al
legged exasperatlng measures by
Swiss towns. the International AS
ISOLATION of Automobile Gibbs for
INFLATED proposition leading to
formal boycottins of Switzerland. In
consequence of explanations fdrnish-
ed and promises given, It is claimed
the proposed boycott was abandoned,
but according To French autcmobil.
circles, II is likely that II will again
come up for discussion unless the
canton authorities of Switzerland
bring about less burdcnsome series
of regulations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-24
PARIS HOAORs
HARVARD MAN
Prof. W. nj. Davis Guest of
Honor at Many Brill.
ant Functions

Paris. Zee. 23.-Profcssor W. N.
Davis. who is lecturing at the Uni
verslty of Parts as the official repre-.
sentative OF Harvard University. is
receiving many honors In Paris. both
within and without the university.
The most important recent func-
ton at which he was the guest or
honor was a brilliant luncheon CIV
en- at Boulogne-sur-Seine by the So
ciety Around the World" which
was founded by Albert Kahn. Prince
Roland Bonaparte. President OF the
French Geographical Society. pre-
sided. A large number of other dts
tinguished Frenchmen were present,
as well as many Americans. Among
these were Miss Alice Longlellow.
daughter of the Poet: Harry w.
Dana. grandson of the poet Longfel-
low. and DIR. Hamilton Rice, al Of
Boston
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-24
to supply the deficiency"

At last the lmpressionist School NJ
Art will have a home in the l.olyre.
II was one 1T Il G last measures OF NJ.
Hcmollc be'nrn his retirement u do
irstioc D the school Of Maret AMI Re-
no'r 'Hprae- .0nlsts will he mesh
hors of lngres anu Delacroix. n room
having been reserved for then in the
Pavilion de elore: thus the Louvre
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-24

Not responsible for any repair
work done on typewrlters or Adding
Machines unless seen TO by myself
Chas W Small. new To-
cation. opposite postotfice, phone 759.
42-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-24

DIR. Walter Li"hustein. Professor
and Librarian at Northwestern Uni
versity. Evanston. III has received
from the Spanish government the de-
oorations Of Rrilmega-Vil.ayicio sa
and Corona.
The Queen Of Spains second son.
Don Jaime, who this past summer
underwent two successful operations
at Friboure to overcome defective
hearing. will return to the care OF
Swiss specialists on January rs for
further treatment. Il IT, probable
that the Queen will accompany her
child to Switzerland. Several
months ago the royal patient was
taken back to Madrid II was found
that he could bot speak and hear bet
ter and had much improved In
health, but II is thought advisable for
him TO return again to Switzerland
In order to attempt perfect AMI
permanent cure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-24

This winter Is showing a record in d.
flux of Americans to Swiss mountain
resorts Tho great attraction for
Americans is the winter sports. Be-
tween forty and fifty Swiss hotels
which heretofore have been closed
In the winter will remain open this
season to supply the steadily increas-
Ing demand for accommodations
Elaborate sport programs are being
arranged for visitors. The most pop
ular sport is that of skiing ard bob
sleighing.
The dramatic end OF the great
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

cd Boys clubs in Boston last week.
 Miss Alice Stone Blackwell has been chosen to succeed the late Julia Ward Howe as president of the New Eng land Woman Suffrage association. The annual meeting of the organization was held in the Park Street church in Bos- ton and among the resolutions passed was one asserting that men and wom- cn can do better when working togcth- CT than either sex can when working alone A second resolution advocated was in favor of men and women re cciving equal pay for equal work
 Miss Alice Pcstor was elected presi- dent of the Abigail Adams Euual Suf- frage club. which was formed the oth- CT day at Garvanza. Cal The members Of the organization range in age from II to 19 and are all girls. They pro pose to form glce club and learn to sing suffrage songs for the purpose of helping in the campaign for enfran- chisirg woman which is now being car ricd on in their state.
 [ Mrs Wilhclmina Patton Fleming. the astronomer. left the bulk of her estate tu tho Harvard college observatory, with which she was connected many years. Mrs Grace r.. Shaw has willod S}5.o0n to Harvard to be held in trust and the income to bc used Go enable students Co travel in Europe artsr sr1duati". Mrs Shaw's purpose iS "tp help young men o' promise to broaden their education and cultivate ifs influence from an acquaintance with other countries" Half of the residue of Mrs .Shaw's estate is left t" the Massachusetts Society for the Pre- ycntiol of Crulty to Children, the Chil- dr"n's Aid society and tine International school for Crippled and Dcformcd Children.
 Mrs. Aurclia Chapman. wife of Ma ior Chapman Of the British army. has
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

just assumed the management of the Peoples opera houseof Berlin and eN- poets to strighten out the tangles in it's finances brought about by an at tempt to produce classic operas al popular prices.
 Mrs Ann Margaret Holmgrcn, tho pioneer suffragist Of Sweden. has just celebrated her siXtieth birthday. on which occasion she received congratu- lations from almost every part of the globe Mrs. ffolmgrCn is said to have formed more than seventy suffrage so- Cictics in single season as a rcsul of speeches made in seventy-five towns There are now 150 suffrage organiza- tions in Sweden, more than two thirds of which were formed through Mrs. Holmgrcn's personal efforts.
 \ monument has been erected in the congressional cemetery in Washington to the memory of Mrs. Anne RoyaIl, one of the first woman pUbliCists in this country. Mrs. Royall was publisher and editor of two newspapers. the Huntress and Paul Pry. in both of which she chamPioned the cause of Free Masonry ana lnt tdNtdil'n or 4cdi inul'S- Tier monument bears the inscription. Ann Royal Pioneer Woman Publicist 1769- 1851 T pray that the union of these states may be eternal Erected in ap- prcciativc recognition by frw men from Philadelphia and Washington
 Queen Marys pantry at Windsor is said 10 contain the most valuable col lection Of tableware in the world Ev- cry reign since queen Elizabeth has contributed Go tho collection. which is stored in two rooms The walls are lined with cases made of plate glass and mahogany. with similar cases oc- CupyinS the center of each room. The most imposing thing in these two rooms is the dinner service pf solid gold used only for dinners of the highest state.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs Roby, wife of an American brain specialist practising in Japan. has un- dcrtaken a trip in the wilds of Africa without a white escort. she likes ad- venture once she made a trip through Australia as nursemaid for the pur- pose of studying the domestic servant problem. During the Japanese Russian war she disguised herself as d boy and accompanied her husband to the front In her present trip she will follow the course taken by the Duke and Duchess of Counaught In a former hunting trip in Africa she passed though 500 villages and shot lions, lcopards and hippopotami.
 Four young women have received de gcrccs from the law school of the Bos- ton university. Three of them. Miss Charlotte Perkins. Miss Sadie \. Lip ner and Miss Cora L. Cudwcrth, are graduates of Boston schools. The fourth member of the lew class, Miss Mary A Bradbury. is a daughter ol an attorney of Saco. Me. and will prac- tisc with her father.
 Miss Julia Erackcn Wcudt has won the prize offered by in. Los Angelo Political Ekuality league Tor the best poster in favor Of equal suffrage. Miss Wcndts poster represents Justice seat cd with her hand on a shield emblaZ- oned with the words "lntclliGcucc Has No Gender. This device is to be used ou the stationery and the literature or the league.
 The Rev. Annie r. Bailey vas the Memorial day orator at North Dana. Mass Mrs Charles Park of Boston was the speaker at a recent convention of the Lend Hand club of Plymouth
 Miss Jane Addams Of Hull House. Chicago. was one of the speakers at the fifth annual conference of the Federal
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
 OF MAMMOTH MILL
Owner Begins Active Development of
 Valuable Property.

Hon. George |. Young. who recently purchased the Mammoth property. 3S miles north of Florence. has begun d rehabilitation of th" enterprise. and has demonstrated to his own satisfaction that the property can be made to duplicate its splendid past record of profitable production. The ten stamps of the mill recently placed in repair are now dropping on d good grade of free gold ore, and Mr Young is plan ming in addition to install a new mill ing plant capable of treating the ore by both the amalSamatcd and the cyanidation processes.
 By using the two processes he ex- poets to be able to extract % per cent of the contained gold value of the ore. Under the ownership of the late Chas. Hall and O Sullivan of Denver this property yielded several million dollars in gold Mir. Hall final ly bought out his partner and was preparing to sink a new working shaft and add a syanidc plant to his mill ing equipment when death overlook him. Subsequently,. his son. Chas. Hall. Jr., put in q small cyanide plant but contented himself with working the tailinGs from the old 2o-stamp mill. When this work was completed young Hall. who was in m health. committed suicide and the property passed into the hands of married sister whose husband had had no cN- pcrience in mining and did not care to engage in it. Therefore. the prop crty was permitted to remain idle and neglected for years. Mir. Young finally purchased it and has put in over a year in unWatcrinE and cleaning out the old works so as to acqUaiut him self with the ore resources of the cN- plorcd ground and form some definite idea as to the possibilities of the unoXplorcd portions of the ground He has disCoyDG,d that the old o.gu- CTS extracted only the very high grade ore and left blocked out in the work ings large reserves Of medium ErJdn and low grade ore, hence his deter imitation to put in Uew and conn plcte milling plant. This property is in Pinay county.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
ROYAL GAME OF CHESS
 A COURTHOUSE CLUB
THE PROGRESS OF PECULIARLY
 APT PUPILS.
The Club Suffers at Hands of Outer
 Ba-barIans.

With the inauguration of the dull summer season a chess club has been instituted at the sheriffS office. Joe Bush is reported to be the lnStlgator of the movement, but that is not cer- tain. but whoever started it there. had a virgin field for he could rot have chosen another in which there were so many men who knew absolutely nothing about the game.
 The early history of chess. as well as of its development, tO the tenth cen turv is clouded by obscurity. But out of the mist there comes a tradition similar to that which relates to the invention of playing cards. that the game was devised to divert Hindu king whose mind was tottering under the burdens of state.
 Whether or not the purpose of the devisers was successful has not been carried down by tradition, but it un- doubtedly was efficaciOus for the game at the sherifrs office has already had the effect of taking the mind Of (. B. Wood off of statehood.
 NIT. Wood has made more rapid pro gress than any other member of the club and so engrossed has he become by the multitudinous problems ever opening before him that he has lost sight of statehood matters. The other day while occupied with a king and bishop in endeavoring to bring some thing decisive out of that dogfau which is technically described as a stalemate, he was handed letter from Chairman .se.s A..v- ritories It was in reply to letter written by Mir. Wood before he was seized by the chess rabies, inquiring about the chances of the statehood resolution
 "I don't know what this refers to-" said MT Wood Who's Flood, any way? oh. I remember now. l wrote him a couple of weeks ago to ask him if there seemed to be any way to get some kind of a resolution about some thing out of check"
 The first instructor of the chess club was John osborn who had a great deal of trouble explaining the complicated moves of the pieces. But finally the class was made to understand the crab like progress of the knight. the diagon- dl SiipoI oA hit piSIl'P' 'lt 1'iilt '4i'i4' i've sweep of the queen and the right angIed jurisdiction of the rock. limited only by the boundaries of the board.
 The class was also taught that the game at all times depended upon the safety of the king and it was improper for d player to put d king into his pocket to take him or keep him out of check. The club has now and then received accessions nf members who knew all these 1Ine points points before. The most conspicuous of the post
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

graduates was T. Bone, who has ire quently taught the members of MT Osborn's class that there was more to the game of chess than they thought There was some talk for a time of ex- cluding Mir. Bone as a disturbing ele- ment, given tO flooding the club with pessimism at times when the members believed that they had learned all there was to he learned
 But no club ever had a more eff cicnt teacher than MT Osborn and measured by the advance of the pupils with respect to the teacher m instruc- tion in any field of learning has ever produced such marvellous results A fine tribute to the instruction of MT. Osborn was offered the other day by Billy Wilson, one of the members of the club. who said: John Osborn is the only man about the court house I can beat" And Mir. Wilson has been taking lessons only a little more than a week.
 But the hardest blow the club has suffered was inflicted the other day by MesSrs. Halliday and Le Paron of Mesa Where they learned the game is not known. but it must have been among an uncouth people. ignorant of the amenities that should be observed in contests of skill between members of civilized races. Messrs. Halliday and Lc Baron by their conduct in the club have done a great deal to keep alive the animosity which for some years has kept the north and south sides by the ears
 They insisted on playing according to the touch" system. That has noth- ing to do with typewriting. as might be supposed. Under the touch system in chess. a player is compelled to move when he has once touched a piece or a pawn. In the club, it had been the practice for a player tentatively to put a piece where he thought it would look well and if the location did not meet his expectations or the place seemed perilous he could put 1t some where else or move another piece Thus it will be seen that the barbarous touch" system greatly handicapped the members of the club by destroying their opportunities for intelligent ob- N1A Nf1Al'l anu hfAlttl elAA''lls anu NltHS as everyone knows, is a game that re- quires deliberation.
 Under the club system many queen has been rescued from peril by the simple process of correcting the in- advertencc which had placed her there Under the touch" system such an in advertence is fatal Then. too. Messrs LeBaron and Halliday had a system oi exchanges which was eminently unfair They frequently sacrificed piece oi small value for one of much greater value For instance. it was a common thing for them to trade a rock, a bishop. a knight or even a pawn to ar unsuspecting club player for a queen That they won by the introduction Oi such questionable innovations was not surprising. but victories obtained by methods of this kind are not lasting and permanent.
 But the feats performed by members Of the club would surprise the world most famous players. In a recent game each of the two players did something that perhaps neither Paul Morphy nor Evans ever succeeded in doing in the course of their brilliant careers. After both queens had been lost. one of the players managed three times to con vert a pawn into a queen and the Oth-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

These is a table Of solid silver three feet in length X rose water fountain of silver has a dome supported on col umns around which are grouped horses and hounds. A silver gilt flagou all most a yard high is said to have been
 saved from the Armada. A pair of bellows mounted in Silver and gold was
 once the property of Nell Gwyn. These
 is a massive pair of firedCss in solid silver made for Charles II. and a huge
 punch bowl was contributed by George
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

CT twice succeeded in making such a conversion. All the queens were ultimately lost and the contest resulted in a drawn game Such a slaughter of queens had never before occurred in the history of the game or the world. 1t beat the record of Henry VIII, and for carnage approached that of Blue beard, whose various wives. however, were not queens.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

And your husband gave $5o.ooo for that old book?"
 Yes" replied Mr.. CumroN
 TO show how much you care for literature. I suppose2
 No. To show how little We care for $50. .OO0. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

The American Israelitc" makes favorable comment on action taken by the Baptist Ministers con ference recently in session at E3lti- more, where a resolution was adopted asking President Taft to call an in- tcrnational conference with power to consider and act for the protection of the Jews of Roumauia. SivinE recognition of the reforms already happily accomplished and under way by the new constitutional government of Turkey. and to take coCnizancc of The present condition of tho Armcn- ians The Rev. K A. Handy and r.. H. Scott. secretary of the conference. were appointed to carry the resolu- tion to the president
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16
SPRING DRESSMAKING.

T hear your wife is confined Co the house"
 Yes"
 What does the doctor say@''
 We haven't employed a doctor. The dressmakcr promises Co have her out in about four days"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-16

IT you mean well as an evidence of good faith you should occasionally d1 something well
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but
90 insure proper classification must be
presented before ~ o'clock m. for the
evening edition and before 1880 Tor
morning and Sunday editions. Want
ads received after such hours will have
their first insertion under the heading
TOO Late to Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE

WANTED-Man and wife to work on A
farm. Steady work. good wages Write
to c. j. Almgren. Potter, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
Factory ana Traces.

Drug storestrnAps). Jobs. Kniest. bee BldE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents aud saIesmen-oontinucd.

IUTNN MIN SUD- INW-
omaha School OF Law. Evening sessions
only Further Information address score.
tary. 70l ON. Nat Bank Tel Douglas $50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION--One
Insertion y cents per word ana !
cent per word for each subsequent in.
sertlon. Each insertion made on ODD
days u cents per word. Sl.5O per
line per month.
Rates apply 90 either The Daily or
Sunday Bee. Always count six WORDS
TO a line.
Want ads for The Bee may be LETT
at any of the following drug stores
one is your "corner druggist they
are all branch offices for The Bee anu
your ad will be inserted Just as
promptly and ON the same rates as AZ
the main office in The Bee building'
Seventeenth and Fainam streets;
Albach. w. C., 10th and Farnam
Baum Drug CO.. 1881 n. 18th St
Beranek. s. A.. 1902 g 18th St
Benson Pharmacy Bens s95 =. N Nd Cunning.
Blake Bradish 1902 sherman Ave
Clifton Hin Pharmacy; 22lS Milite51y AVG
Caughlir, G. r. AIS LeaySenTw ons
Cooney Pharmacy. 222S S. 10th st.
Cermak. Emil l204-6 s 18th 81
Ehler e. Co, 2S02 Leavenworth.
Foster e. Arnold 2iS n. 25th st.
Freytag, ]. j., 1914 N. oath 81.
Fregger Drug Co. 1902 n. 18TH 81 49,
Florence Drug company, Florence, Nep,
Green's Pharmacy Park Ave. and Pacific
Greenough & Co, l025 S. 10th 81.
Greenough & Co. 10th and HICKORY.
Goldman Pharmacy, gath ana LeaNeh-
worth
Johanson Drug Co. 24th and Spaulding
Johnson Pharmacy, 2920 Farnam. 49,, A..
Hanscom PARK Pharmacy. 1901 5. 18th Ave.
Hnterlong Drug Co. 31st Ave. ana Far-
nam St
Hoist. John. 624 n 18th ST.
Huff A L., 2q24 LeaVenworth
King. H s., Path and Farnam. - =.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 23O2 ". E4tn 81
Jathrop Pharmacy, Path and Hamilton
Mares, Fred l., 2019 Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy. 33d and cunning
Patrick Drug Co, 1902 N oath st.
Schaefer's Cut Price store, 18th q Chlcaso'
Walnut Hill Pharmacy 10th ana cunning
Walton Pharmacy. goth and Grace.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
AIiHce1Iaucous.

WANTED-Men 10 prepare for automo-
bile business, largest and hest equipped
shops. Natl Auto Training Assn, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

IF you want to know who's who"
l. in Omaha look through the business
personals on this want ad page There you
will find the Invest classified business di-
rectory of any paper in the west---live deal
ers who are bidding for your business
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

WANTED-Several trustworthy boys.
Good wages w. U. Tel. Co. 20 S. 18th St
WANTED--A good delivery boy to de-
liver groceries 922 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11

FOTTNn The Teddy Bear expert clean
" -'D ers and dyers. A-2S25 D. S455
LADYs gold watch, Creighton fob at
tached. Cali Harvey 22l0
LOST-Friday morning, between Calumet
Restaurant and Union depot, a medal in
scribed &C. A Saunders, Animal Health
Commission" Reward for return 10 Bee
Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
Tremendous Value
New 1911 $500 Miles Guaran.
feed Tires. While They Last.

A leading tire manufacturer entire SUR
plus stock. The regular price Of these tires
and tubes are twice what we are asking
(sold ungaranteed(. -
- nnAr AZ TIE PRICES
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-11
Hotel MANAGER

WANTED-Manageme of American
plan hotel, city or country; salary or per-
centage; competent and experienced in
every department. Self and wife experts
in economical management and business
interview or correspondence solicited. P
pa Bee