davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
MOTION TOR NEW MENEFEE
TRIAL II ONERRl LED

Spr,ta. f. Na'. NgNs
Inlsrorn Tex. Oct ga Motion
for new trial for Dr A. j, Menetee,
convicted for the murder OF Police
man Frank Glasew here, and SEN
fenced 20 lie Imprisonment, was to-
Gay o,errulcd hy District Judge c,
NJ. Smithdalc Appeal viii I've taken
10 the court " criminal appeals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
CITY oF SHAMROCK
STILL IN EXIsTENCE

Sprci.l 20 Daily News
Shamrock, Tex. Oct. 25.-The suit
recently file d to dissolve the incor-
poration OF Shamrock resulted In a
verdict for the city Only fifteen
votes were east against incorpora.
ton when the town was Incorporated
last March
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
Rebels Capture Chest.

Uy Associated fresS
London, Oct 25.--Special lis
patches from Picking declare that
the revolutionaries have outflanked
the impcrialists at \ point $50 miles
north of Hankow. capturing money
chest containing over sl.00o,0o0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
WEATHER
Washington Forecast.
Local Forecast

Washington, n, C., Oct 20 For
W os, Texas Fair Thursday Colder
In the northern portion Rain al
nieht or Friday IN the western part.
Fair IN east
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
POSTAL SAVINGS
OPENS SATURDAY
Rules for Guidance of Am.
arillO DepOsitOrs in
Detailed Statement

The following detailed stateineat
has been issued by Postmaster Gen
eral Frank II. Hitchcock, relative to
p-stuiEyssri~- = ajrts ar II gwcl.
will be opened NJ Amarfiio Oct rs:
Object.
l. The Postal Savings System is
established for the purpose OF pro-
viding facilities for depositing saw
ings AZ interest with the security OF
the United States Government for re-
payment
safety.
o. The faith Of the United States
Is solemnly pledged to the payment
Of deposits made In postal savings de-
positorv offices with accrued interest
az provided by the postal-sayings act
Who MAY Deposit.
3. Accounts may be opened ant
deposits made by any person OF th,
aye of 40 years or over In his or he'
own name and by married woman
in her own name and free from an!
Interference or control by her has
hand No person can have NOR,
than one account at any one time.
No person may open a postal
savings account at any post Office
who is not q patron OF that office.
e. An accounts must be opened
In person by the depositor or his au
thor;2cd representative After open
ing m account a dopositor may for
ward subsequent dcnosits to the pos
office by mail.
s. deposits will be accepted n!
from individuals, and no account Il
be- opened In the name Of any cor
poration, association, society, firm ol
partnership. or in the names OF tw,
or more persons Jointly
:. No account will be opened II
tho name OF one person In trust fo
or on behalf OF another person o
persons
service Free,
y The service Of the Postal Saw
'ngs system Is free, and no charg
or fee is collected or required II
connection with the opening OF Al
account or the withdrawal of none
deposited.
Privacy ot Accounts,
g. No person connected with IN
Post office Department or the pos
tai service is permitted 90 disclos
the name Of any dcposlior or civ
any information concerning an nc
count except to the dcpositor him
Continued on Pase 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26

Nv Associated Press
New York, Oct. 25.-By great
batting rally In tho last half of the
ninth with two men out, the New
York Giants scored two runs, tying
the score, and won by a score OF
to In the tenth inning, making the
worlds series stand. Philadelphia :.
New York 2
Hard, clean hitting won tor he
Giants, though Umpire Klein Of the
Nationals who was behind the plate
declared after the contest that the
Athletes ,mights lyf .kspt the store
aed' M rthrlttBtyxTf they lad
protested the winning run, Doyle not
touching the plate.
! Marquard and Coombs began the
contest, In the third, after oldring's
home run had driven I.app and
Coombs In ahead OF him, Marouard
became unsteady and In the fourth
Ames went in the box for New York.
Ames pitched scoreless ball until
the seventh, when Crandal. who was
sent In to Dat for him took the
mound, The turning point In the
game may be reckoned from Gran
dall's appearance In the game. The
husky twirler held Philadelphia
scorelcss IA the eighth, ninth and
tenth. and in the ninth came to time
after two were out with a cracking
double that scored Doyle with the
tying run.
Coomhs held New York scoraless
until the seventh when Morkle, VINO
had been given his base on balls and
had gone To second on Bakers fun
bic, taking third when Fletcher's in
field hit forced Herzog aud scored
from third on Meyers sacrifice Fly.
In the ninth with one out. Fletcher
doubled Meyers went out and Gran
DAN cracked out clean double, scor-
ing Fletcher and coming home him
self a moment later when Dcyore lin-
VI NNA u NNl NUt 10 NNulfl.
poylc opened New York's tenth
with a rattling double. going TO third
on Snodgrass bunt and Murray's fly
TO Murphy. scoring the winning run
\ moment later when Merklc lined
another nv to Murphy.
Tic Score hy Innings.
First Inning; Philadelphia-Dc>
wore made a wonderful shoestring
catch of Lords short liner. Oldring
ont. DOYLE 10 Merkle Marquard
seemed bit nervous and Meyers
walked M and patted him on the
back Snodgrass took Collins fly.
New York-Deyore out. Barry tC
Davis raker took Doyle's foul
Snodgrass. who was hissed In Phila,
jelphia Yesterday for spiking Baker
was chccrcd as he stepped to the
plate but he was out by the Baker
Davis route.
second Inning; Philadelphia
Hakcr famed Murphy singled /,
left Davis famed. Murphy ou
stealing Meyers TO Doyle.
New Work: Murray famed. :,
did Mcrklc llerzog bunted safely
stole second and Fletcher famed.
Third Inning; Philadelphia Bar
~ ou', Hcr7og to Merkle Lapp ain
glcd TO center Coomhs hit ground
orcr 70 Uerzog, but Doyle. In his ca
gerness to make double play, dror
v ped the throw. Lord sent a fly I
boyle. lapp. Coomhs and Oldrin
scored on oldring's home run.
was a terrific wallop into left flel
u stand MarQuard. unsteadled by IN
! disaster. walked Collins. Collin
u stole second, kmes went TO war,
CONTINUED on Page a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
service Free.

\ The service of the Postal Saw
'ngs system Is free, and no charge
OF fee is collected or required In
connection with the opening OF an
account or the withdrawal of money
deposited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
USED THREE TW|RL[Rs
MARQuARD LOSES NERVE. AMEs
Co.'s IN AND II FOLLOWED
IN TURN BY
CRANDALL.
CONTEST NARROWED
Winning Gives New York Two. PhiIa-
delphia Three, and Today's
Game May Decide
Series.


II n E<
: Phila. 0O3 600 600 0-3 . ~
= \. y. 600 600 iO2 1T o -
' batteries For Philadelphia, y
= Coomhs, Plank and I.app; for '
' New York, Marquad, Ames. y
= Crandail, and Meyers. y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26

Continued on Page A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26

Continued on Pase 81
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

"A mounted cop" dashing the universal call:
He looked at Dot and Phelan and he it ALL
With crooks of all sizes. " he chuckled, Jim Phean.
You can take both the cake and the PALM
But you're just like the rest when you're faced with girl that has
real American charm"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
DOROTHYe<DE ERE
O~zAmerican Girl

l-When Dolly Deere older by month three
lit doesn't really mater she charming could be-
While her thirst for information for a very little gal,
Was surprising, astounding-weI quite phenomenal
Twas Phelan on Fifth avenue, who saw little Dot
majestic man, he regulated traffic on the spotD
He beckonedto Dotty and he raised an awful hand,
AT which the teemng traffic didn't TEEN, but took stand
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
INVITATION TO HOLD MEET
IN GREELEY PASSED VI,

Denver is to have the next annual
meeting of the State Federation of
Women's clubs. the executive board
reaching this decision at meeting
held last Thursday in Denver. The
vote was unanimous. although Gree
ley, Trinidad and Loveland extend
ed invitations. The meeting will be
held next fall.
The committee decided to give
WIDE publicity to the general clean.
ing and beautifying the state by the
womens clubs and also invites the
members to take an active interest
In the bills now pending before the
legislature that are OF especial inter
est to women.
Mrs. Decker. of the civics commit
Tee, wants to accomplish a general
cleaning up and beautifying of the
state. and would like to hear from
every federated club as to the needs
OF Its town and the work ALREADY
done. Mrs. Decker also made a plea
for each club to give what 1t can AZ
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19

rord during the next two Years "
rntioral ederatIcn Tor the pun
rosa oi creating an endowment, tne
in,or,st rom which will make IL
ossille to accomplish Ha"'h '"'
must now be lie undone' ~
Mrs. Stote, o. the eauea'ion 'om
mittee, has plans ter the he"''n tn,'
com ort oi the school childleh "hi' II
include indiN idual drinking cups
ana screened windows. She eNie''s
10 work mainly through the county
sci ocl SUI rer.ntendents.
Mrs. Williamson o. the Legislative
committee Invited all clup women
who are interested in the passage
any rarticular laws by the present
lepislature to meet her at room Is
nj the state capitol any TUESDAY
morning. She also wants CLUB Women
10 in orm themselves regarding the
following bills, which nave the ai
lrolal OF the tederation'
|. Child labor law. =. Eight houf
law lCr women. 3. Miners eight
hour law. 1. Library amendment
bill. 5. School election law: o
Minimum wage for teachers. Z. Non
paitisan en- orcement OF pure !Oo''
laws. S. Employers llabllity law
.. Workmen's compensation law
10. Factory inspection ana appro-
rrlation therefor. II. a law TO reg
ulate the sanitary production ana
sale o. food,
Mrs. Harding Of the scholarship
committee reported that since It's OF,
sanitation her committee has loaned
$4,000 TO whose object is not only
self culture, but sell support. Loans
have been made to 50 girls, ~ OF
whom have repaid the loans in -tuli'
Scholarships have been furnished to
80 girls. Since the beginning OF the
club year receipts from loans re-
turned and Tree gifts amount to
Sl,0G5 and loans have been made To
sixteen girls.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
The Hen and nnckli

William Allen White "
the January American Mal
the difference and the siuI
Rcosevelt's political tactics
ciples and those OF the insq
publicans, says:
"If you love your enemi|
your food well and laugh 4
will enjoy the attitude oil
Roosevelt toward the insur
the conduct of the lnsurseI
unto appertaining. OF
hen knows that she haleHI
she has the evidence o. heI
that. though she has hol|
their web feet; and OF eol
know that she is Their ilo1
therefore by all the rlen1
stinct she should be oDe1
they will so into the way
though she fuses about y
cautiously avoids the Wa| "a
though they love 1t.
barn yard people observe
turbance and are puzaleu'
casual view Roosevelt "hj
surgents are OF one hree''
scientist sitting on the 'e"1
the truth: Roosevelt u'1
and nestled and hattheu
br BOD"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
The Cahill Dry Goods Co.
"Where the Nicer areF Found"

improve very rapidly but as soon al
he is able to be moved his physician
vii take him to Idaho Springs tor
treatment Tor rheumatism. HIS con.
dition at this writing is critical.
Fall wheat is looking better than
farmers expected it would on ac-
count OF the dry weather and severe
winds.
Several from here expect to take
advantage of the cheap rates to at
tend the stock show in Denver this
week and also Weld county day.
There is no good ice to skate on,
much to the regret OF the young peo-
pie.
Frank Palmer purchased another
new incubator last week. He is
nicely equipped tor raising chickens
this year.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. C. Spooner,
who were residents OF Mead since
July. lett during last week ior Gree
ley. He expects to get 80 cents per
hour for painting and she expects to
finish her course OF training as
nurse in the Greeley hospital, which
she began before her marriage last
March to MIR. Spooner. He could
not obtain work in Mead and en-
ployment at such good wages he con-
sidered fine. They rode to Johns
town with the man who hauls the
milk to the condenser there.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Mail Clerk Gets Married

ON every mail sack which was put
on the Julesburg motor Sunday a
family OF shoes was securely fast
ened. The shoes were not a dona-
tion to the Salvation Army of Gree
ley. but the plan was a unique cele-
bration arranged by the friends OF
the mail clerk. Raymond Coates. in
honor OF his wedding which took
place In Greeley Saturday evening.
Mr.. Coates was married to Miss
Agnes Smiley. who came all the way
from Portland, Ore. for The cere-
mony. which was performed at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. H. Brink
by Judge T.. 3. Hatch. Following
the ceremony a fine wedding supper
was served by Mrs. Brink and her
daughter. Miss Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coates will make
their home In Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
UiThlnndInkn

Mrs. Coulson has organized two
clubs among the Young people since
she opened school here. One bright
ana active one Of the Young ladies
and one of the Young men who ex-
pect to give play in the near fu-
ture. The plays given by the Young
ladies are fine.
Mr.. Bancroft. the contractor. for
,he work on the Hewlett reservoir.
negan using an engine last week as
ne could get more work done by
steam power than by horses. but
there is large number of horses
and mules used.
j. A. Hays gave very interesting
talk on his trip to Old Mexico at the
meeting of the farmers union Sat
joyed.
There is several cases of the grin
In this vicinity but NO serious cases,
Prof. Redman's condition does NO,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
DENVER MAN HURT IN AUTO
ACCIDENT IN CROW GREER
1From Monday. Daily

| Crushed under heavy touring car
that upset. pinning him beneath, 9
man named Pitney is lying in criti-
cal condition at ranch house near
Cornish, in the Grow Creek district.
The accident happened yesterday af-
ternoon while party were out in
the machine looking at some land in
which Pitney expected to invest. He
is from Denver.
Only meager details of the acci-
dent are at hand. DR.. Charles b.
Dyde was hurriedly summoned after
a call had been sent from Gill, the
nearest telephone that was available.
The doctor left at once, accompanied
by trained nurse and a brother-in-
law OF injured man. C. B. Haskell,
mail carrier of the local post office.
None OF them had returned at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. SO it is pre-
sumed that the man is still alive, but
in need of the closest medical atten-
ton.
Reports from the Crow Creek dis
trict are to the effect that yesterday
afternoon party in an automobile
was tearing about recklessly on the
trail of small herd of antelope
that were sighted. One person who
watched them for time declared
that he ielt sure that they would
have an accident. as they we're going
at top speed across the open prairie
without regard to the road. 1t ia
said by travellers in that section at
the time OF the accident that the
party in the auto were armed and
took a number OF shots at the ante
lope. The herd was chased tor more
than hour. the machine keeping
close to them at all times.
1t is believed that this was the
auto that struck ditch and turned
turtle. injuring MIR. Pitney. Owing
to the telephone wires being down
definite news has bene difficult to
secure. 1t is believed that the other
occupants of the machine are stay
ing with the injured man and have
not come into Greeley. There is nc
assurance that the machine that was
chasing the antelope is the one that
was ditched other than the assump.
tion that the reckless driving might
have led to such an accident as re.
ported.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
FOley's Kidney Pills

Are tonic in action. quick in results.
A special medicine Tor all kidney
and bladder disorders. Mary C. Alb
Dott. Wolteboro. N. H.. says: Il was
afflicted vita bad case of rheuma-
tlsm, due to uric acid that nv kid
heys Jailed to clear out OF my blood.
was SO lame in my feet, joints. and
oack that 1t was agony tor me to
step. l used Foley's Kidney Pills
lot three days when was able to
get up and move about and the pains
were all gone. This great change
In condition I owe to Foley's Kid
ney Pills and | recommend them 10
anyone suffering as l have" For
sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
MEN TO BE GIVEN
WORK on RESERVOIR WohN

Cne thousand men and an eGuai
.rrn,ler cf teams wnl soon he put TO
cork in the southern Fart OF "eli
county on the Denyer Reservoir ana
lrcation comrany rrojet, accord
ana. IN A atemert made by lccal
rsfl estate man this morning. II iS
.ro intention to begin work at once
In order that the bitches may be
s,grIqtpd at the earlst possible
I Iste with hest efforts all haste VIA
Ife necessary to finish within the
time sfeci led.
If is rredicted that within snort
IHme every available man and team
m the southern part OF the county
will be utilized. The dry farmers.
rcmesteaders and small! sub-contrac-
ifrrs who otherwise might have been
Idle will be employed at least until
there is wcrk tor them on their
arms This will be in April some
time.
\ the cTpullOlS lhtNtihS iS>s'>''
held in Denver William Keneiick.
who has charge OF the remainS con-
struction work on the project. as
sured the creditors that start
would be made at once and all posi-
sle speed made. 1t is estimated
there is work for at least thousand
men and teams fer the next few
months, which will mean much to
Weld county. A large number OF
farmers who otherwise would have
nothing profitable to do can put in
the remainder OF the winter at profit
able employment for themselves and
teams.
The adjustment of the affairs of
the company and the arranging for
the two millions in cash to complete
the work will affect Weld county
more than any other section, as most
of the land is in this county and the
majority OF men given employment
will come from the territory to be
improved.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
eyRNT COCK.
rhs Paste Used by Minstrel Perform.
ers When "-.scking Uo."

Vn9 FdSse SSsC Cy h'sHsst u S''S''''
ers When "-.aehins Up"
The popular impression us to the np-
plicution OF burnt cork by minstrel
performers aud actors In general iS
that 1t Is rubbed on the face and hands
Of the player from cork whose end Is
charred In convenient gas jet. This
impression IL. however. incorrect. The
burnt cork used by minstrels aud
others is the product OF the theatrical
"paint factories" just ns Is any other
cosmetic or pigment employed by the
profession.
One house makes It in the followin:
manner: The corhs nre placed In three
tin vessels. resembling wash boilers.
with holes punched in their sides and
bottom. Alcohol IL sprinkled over the
corks. and they they are fired" When
the corks have been properly charred
they are placed In muslin sacks. which
are kneaded in barrels Of water. This
operation forces the powdered charcoal
through the SACKS into the water.
When all the charred corks have
been worked through the sacks into
the water in this way the water IL
drained through close canvas sack.
and what remains In that sack II
ready for the performers. The stun
Is put mp in cans. from which. when
the minstrel IL ready to "black up" he
takes a little OF the black paste in his
hands and applies 1t to his face. neck
and sometimes his hands.-New York
Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
SEES BANNER YEAR AHr,
FOR LAMBS IN Cn,

1.-The year 1911 is inleol ,
out most promising fer tbo
men OF Colorado" said / n
sales manager OF the Denyo
ME Realty COMPANY as he
4 large number OF letfcrg m,
in the mornings mail from u
The fruits of the 'aEor an
the land and irrigation CON,
Chicago are beginning 10 Min
we are receiving dozens o l.
rom people through lAa Ca;
middle states who want IN
more about Colorado land
THE first two days o. Il
year we made sales On arm
along the line Of the panye-
mic e Northwestern hatuea,
ley and Denver amounting \
900. This is net a bad stlr1
I'VE feel quite confident II
ent year will he the hanrp,
real estate transactions In ii
Every indication seems 10 1
this prediction. Farmers thrd
the east are becinnine 10 raii
value of intensive farming
great productiveness or q
soil. Hundreds of indusf-ioI
sirable citizens will be added
states population this wear,
pecially In the farming
throushout the state.
"While northern C0rolad&
course. making its usual d
homeseekers, that Part Of 4
will by no means be alone
increase OF population and
ment. In the last wear a gd
OF effective advertising wa
through our local papers,
mented by the state imI
bureau and some OF the
realty companies that took
tage OF the big land shows
east. I should not be at
prised to learn at the end
present year that at least |
dependent families had bed
to the agricultural district
state.
I'VE maintain that Colora
the best inducement TO thd
seeker of any state in the I'd
induce a cautious, well
farmer to inspect the lands
vantages OF Colorado virtual
that he will become a ciiizd
state. The best and LARGE
made in farm land are to t
best inform themselves as ID
due tlveness of the soil"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Smith District

! The dance at Ben Wykert's last
Friday night. the 18th. was reported
the best dance of the season. Music
was rendered by Will Tallman and
Dick Miller and Mrs. G. w. Patton
and sons. Clarence and George.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson of
near Carr are visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ben Wykert, this week.
Miss Clara Bear, spent last Friday
night, after the dance. with Miss
Clara Mullin, returning to her home
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Katie Pfaff and Miss Mary
Alkire called on Miss Clara Mullin
! last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. c. Alkire and son, John,
drove up to Fort Collins last Thurs
day on business.
Miss Clara Mullin spent. last
Wednesday evening with her friend,
Miss Clara Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hotel of Mont
rose arrived last Saturday to spend
few days at the home OF Richard
Carroll. Mrs. Hotel is a sister OF
Mrs. Richard Carroll.
Harley Stotts visited the past
week at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Carroll.
John Mullin went to Eaton last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barthrop are at
present visiting Mrs. Barthrop par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll.
Joe and John Farrar and sister.
Miss Hazel of Wellington, attended
the dance at B. Wykert's last Fri
day night.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
Rancl, Sale

Notice is hereby given that I will
sell the Jerome McGahen (WiItl
Horse Jerry) ranch and water. sitn-
ate about eight miles northeast of
New Raymer. Weld county. Colo
rado. at public auction. for cash. as
ordered by the Probate Court. Sale
to take place at the east front door
OF the Court house at Greeley. on
January 2S. 1911. at 2 p. m.
VERNON McKELVEY.
AS administrator OF the estate OF
Jerome McGahen. deceased
EBERT c. SMITH. Greeley. Colo.
Administrator Attorney
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
worm MAN ACCIDEIALLt x,xc
'"' SHOT WHILE phi''N"

po,, compton, who was :
!. brought to the t.rceIeY l,',, u, 81, ''" "I ).
!. saturday evening me N''.'". s,td J,
:. an acci Ieut'l shool NJ IS ni'n sI'h :.
!. 70 T he scttiug alons nicely ",tn ra' :. !:
!. @ chances in W@ o. nus re, re, :.
: ~ '.,t Contrt,n MAS dri'in :
:. near his home 1t W "efll, n'I, :.
:. ear saturday with gun III :.
=. NJ irerv. The gun was oe'i- :
:. I.r,allV discharged. the bnllef :.
: MINE The Young man in the :
!. .i5e ne was brought lmmeal- ::
= ,.aIy IN the hospital Compton =
= ately 10 '''' ,ld :.
:. IS se,eUteen Years olu' :. :,
:. !. :. :. :. = = = = = :.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-19
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM ON
DENVER-LARAMIE ROAD

The Denver. Laramie e. North
western railroad has placed CON
tract with the Cook Railway Signal
company for the installation of n
complete block signal system on its
line between Greeley and Denver.
The system to be used was approved
by the block signal and control
board recently appointed by con-
gress. The work will be commenced
soon at Utah Junction and be ex.
tended throughout the length of the
line. The automatic block signal
system is controlled from the trains
and is driven by electrical power.