davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11

GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET
PRICES AID TO PRODUCERS,
Hay.
These quotations are furnished BY o.
J. Barnes Co. Grand Forks. and REPRE-
sent values in car lots F. o. B. outside
loading stations in the north half Of
North Dakota n Minnesota, as well
as local values for farm deliveries:
No 1 timothy ...............Sl4.oo
Cpiano nay 1880
no. ! midland ............. 7.60
Potatoes
Early Ohfos. per blu. .....,, 100
Early Rose. per bu......... 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
STOCK OUTLOOK IS
GROWING BRIGHTER

Cattle men consulted yesterday In
regard 10 the condition OF livestock.
declare that there Is an improvement.
This statement Is based upon the
thaws that. while gradually. have H.
nally left bare considerable areas o.
surface. enabling the animals 20 get
more or less Of grass. The situation
VAS far from satisfactory-even now
Is not OF the best-but the meltinr
away OF the snow ard ice gives a
hopeful tinge TO the view of the stock
man.
So far the loss in numbers has not
been large. but v the more optim.
istic declare that should another
large snow visit this country. the
general run OF cattle would suffer
70 a great extent. and deaths would
doubtless be general. Feeding. Il Il
admitted. could not be practiced en-.
tirely. and this very fact leaves nc
alternative other than losses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
ANOTHER IRRIGATION
WELL At PlA|NVIEW

SPECIAL 20 nails Meas
plainview. Tex, Jan. The
Clineman-Han irrigation veil. four
miles south Of town. has just been
brought in with great success After
continuous pumping for fifteen hours
the we'll has developed from 100 to
100 gallons per minute and after a
little more sand Is extracted the well
Is expected 10 supply the capacity OF
the pump The plant and site Is
owned BY the Clmsman-Hall Mach
inery Company. formerly OF Brown
wood, and the pump IL an innovation
In irrigation machinery in this sec
.tion. The power is transmitted d.
rect from the flywheel OF the engine
by belt or rope drive 10 a horizontal
pump pulley and II Is claimed that
this system decreases the loss OF row
or from friction from the usual % %
: per cent. 4 Foos oil engine IL used
ard Clingman-Hall claim that their
experiment with the plant In this ter
ritory has been a successes and that as
a result water can be raised from tho
wells at about half the CUSTOMARY
cost. The well has penetrated three
stratas of water and the INT for a.
pump Is q little over 30 feet.
This company VII begin at ono.
on the first OF a series of wells f..
IRRIGATION on the $4,000 acre tracI
known as the Callahan land, which
s being developed by a syndicate
from Des Moincs. la. They take IN,
| contract under a guarantee TO devel
op 1900 gallons per minute II Is
reported that % wells will he pu0
= down on this tract. which is located
lin Hale aud Floyd counties, n thai
IL will be settled bv Immigration
from the north. !. Walter Day today
closed a contract with Clingman-Hal
Machinery company for a plant iden
teal with those to be put In on the
Callahan land. Drilling will com
mence on his welt at once. which Il
TO be located s miles south Of Plain
view and within view from the Santt
Fe railroad. The several contractor
at Plainview have contracts ahea'
for a large number OF wells and it 4
ithoueht that At least a hundro.
pumping plants win be located Il
the plainvicw country before m.
] close OF the @
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
CLARK IMPROVES
AFTER OPERATION

J. ]. Clark, superintendent of the
Potter county farm who underwent
surgery two DAYS slkre for relief OF
appendicitis. is improving to some
extent. The attending physicians
state that while Mr.. Clark is still in
a rather critical condition. that they
r far more hopeful of the outcome
thar t~wenty-four hours ago. There
Is a showing of better symptoms. and
In event the troubles yield to treat
ment in the next day as they have
in the past, there is every probability
for recovery.
Telephone messages from the
county farm, where Mrs. Clark is suf-
fering from an attack OF pneumonia.
state that she Is greatly improved.
The showing Of excessive temperature
Is gone, and those in charge state
that the %recuperativc process is well
underway.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
WOODMEN OFFICERS
INSTALLED TONIGHT

There Is TO be Q joint installation
Of the officers OF Poplar Grove No
III. Woodmnn Circle, aud Alamosa
Camp No. 500. Woodmen OF the
World. tonight at the recently com
pleted ". o w. Hall on Taylor
street. Mrs Pickons, past guardian
will have charge Of the Circle In
s~tallatl9n. while Judge II. Walker
Hall will install for the choppers -
The program will be confined al
most or entirely to the installation
ceremonies. Il Is expected that he
attendance viii be large, from both
the Circle and Woodman member
ships. The installation, II Is est
mated. will extend ver about two
hours. but during that time there
will not be a dull minute. as the
beautiful ritualistiC ceremonies will
be fully rendered in connection with
seating the various Officers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
BENTON WOULD Be
COUNTY TREASURER

". y. Benton is making formal
announcement of his candidacy for
the office OF county treasurer In an
other column of this issue OF the
Daily News. Mr.. Benton has been a
Democrat during his entire life. hay
ing always voted the ticket
straight" He has never offered for
an office. but has been a farmer In
Potter county for the past nine years,
helping to make this section OF the
country more and more productive
lie has six children in the schools OF
the county. and is doing the many
things that 90 to define the real cit
izen of the Panhandle.
While Mr.. benton has lived for the
greater part Of the time in the coun-
thy. he is well known 10 the citizen
ship Of Amarillo. and those,who know
him best. states that he IA amply and
well qualified fer tho place TO which
he aspires. This candidacy IL sub
iect to approval or rejection OF the
democratic primaries of the COUNTY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
VISITING MINISTER To
FILL METHODIST PULPIT

Rev. Dr. f. T.. Robinson announces
that Rev. j. Sam Rarcus of the Seth
Ward College of plainvieW. will,
preach SUNDAY forenoon and night In
the Polk Street Methodist church.
DR.. Robinson states that Rev. Harcus
is one of the ADLER Of the many
strong ministers in Methodism In IA.
Panhandle, and he urges a liberal
attendance OF the membership. and
in addition, issues a cordial invita-
ton TO the public.
DR. Robinson has for the most part
filled his own pulpit since coming u
the Passionate of the Polk Street
church, and his meetings are vel
attended not alone by the member
ship, but by the public generally
Rev. Barcus is one OF the few visit.
ing ministers to occupy the pulpit
of DR.. Robinson during a tenure OF
more than a year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
CHOPPERS ADDED
To SEC'ND CAMP

Quite q number of Choppers
transferred last night from Alamosa
Camp. W. o. W. TO Amarillo Camp
Of the same organization Tho new
~ established camp has been organ
ized for the purpose, Il Is claimed by
its promoters. 10 enlarge the sphere
OF Woodcraft. ard 10 bring within the
ranks OF the order all desirable eli
gihle material. This effort g. also
among the most ardent desires Of tho
original camp. and to do IT. share OF
the work. n prize competition Is 20
he wesod hesin ming nearly next
week.
IN addition TO the transfers. II il
learned that quite a number Of new
applicants were offered for member
ship in the new camp last evening
Committees Of workers have been ap-
poinfed, and everything possible will
he done to bring eligibles within the
forest, In one or the other OF the
local camps. according to the tastes
of the Individual applicant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
SPACE PROCURED
FOR P0ULTh! SHOW

The ground floor OF the new W. q
" Hall has been secured for use
by the Panhandle Poultry Associa-
ton. for its second annual show, TO
be held January g, 10. II and 10.
THIS building Is most admirably
suited for the purpose to which Il
is to be placed. and the indications
are that one of tho finest shows ever
presented In the southwest viii re-
suit.
The secretary Is present In the
building land has an ample supply Of
premium lists. catalogues and coops
for use of entrants. The list OF en-
tries will be far larger than that
shown a year ago, ard every effort
Will be made to Properly demon
strate 10 the people of this city and
visitors from other sections what can
be accomplished In the raising Of
high grade poultry.
Preparatory TO the oncoming show,
everything is in shape for the recer-
ton Of entrants. for the furnishing
Of uniform coops. space and other
details of the show. II Is stated that
practically every ancwn breed OF
fowl will be shown IN Amarillo at
the present show. There Will be
chickens. ducks. geese. turkeys and
various strains of each OF these diff.
ferent families.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
RETURNS TO AMARILLO
ACCEPTS POSITION

j. l.. Jones nas returned from
Wichita Falls. where he has been fer
the pas. year or more. and has ac-
cepted a position with the Richard.
son Drug store as head OF the pre-
ERUPTION department.
Mr.. Jones Is we'll known TO the
drug trade Of this city. having for
merly been In the employ Of the
Richardson store for a considerable
time He is regarded as one Of the
most careful and efficient prescrip.
tion men who have filled Amarillo
positions,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
VERDICT For IAINTIFF
N COUNTY COURT CASE

Verdict was returned for the plain
tiff by the jury In the ease OF the
Amarillo Commercial company versus
the Rock leland Railway company ct
al. tried "Wednesday In the county
court. There was but little done in
the court yesterday, but It Is expected
that several eases may come mp for
consideration today.
Next week civil matters will be
arair considered. but the week fol-
lowing County Attorney x. +. IN
dorwood will cause the criminal
docket to undergo changes in the
form of ellminatlcns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
NEW BUCHANAN STREET
CHURCH NEAR COMPLETION

Rev. W. |. Caughran, pastor of tho
buchanan and Houston street Meth
odist churches, stated yesterday that
the first service will be held In the
new Buchanan street church Sunday.
The papering of the structure has
been completed and. even II the
painters fail to finish the exterior
decorations, this will not have the
effect of DELAYING the initial service.
This little church building is one
OF the prettiest OF the smaller church
structures in Amarillo and has been
raised since the installation OF Rev.
Caughran in the pastorate in ANA
rillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
TOM EiRNIS MOVES
To his NEW HOMt

Tom W. Barnes. county tax asses
sor. has removed from his former
home In dlenwo1d 20 1872 Polk
street, where his new cottage was re-
Gently completed. Mr.. Barnes new
home Is one OF the prettiest cot
taees in Amarillo, and proves quite
a valuable addition to the select res.
identlai district in which It Is located
The former home OF Mr.. Harne'
mas been given as n New Years pres
ent TO the formers parents. and Is
now occupied by them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
,sESI AND HEALTH 10 MOIHER AID eHllr..

Mas. wiSsLow's soorHiso syrup has beet
ssed Tor over sixty WARS by MILLIONS o
MOTHERS Tot their CHILDREN WILLS
TEETHINc, with PERFEcT SUccESS II
soOrHEs the CHILD, soFTESs the GUMS
ALLAYs an PAIN, CURES WIND collie and
" the best remedy Tor DIARRHQiA- II Il alb
soiufeiy harm ga he sure and ask Coz sMrA
winsicw's soothing syrup and aka no otha
siud. Twenty-Five cents Q bott&.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
POOR SHELTERED
IN CITY BAsTiLE

Police Officers haze no city prison
ers. and during this hard weather
have sheltered several unfortrnates
within tue lockup. Chic. Snides
states that whenever an urfortunat
during the bitter weather that has
prevailed for the past weeks applies
to him personally or 10 his mel for
shelter. he is given the privilege 10
sleep within the city prison. II h.
does not object 10 such fare.
The city prison. while by no means
a hotel Of the first grade, Is far
preferable as a place OF shelter %
the bleak winds of a Panhandle win
ter. and since lois no longer in de-
mand by the criminglvslass, tho Of
ficers delight to gAg In such man
e as to 40 to Ne coTJort OF the
unfortunates who have A0 better
place In which to taA refuge
For more than two months the
city peace department has made prao.
tioally no arrests. and tho arrests on
petty criminal charges by the coun.
" officers during the same period
have been fewer than known for
number Of years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
DR. ROEINSON's SONS
RECOVERING FROM FFNfIl

Two Younger sol Of DR.. and Mrs.
+. T.. Robinson are improving from
attacks # scarlet fever at the nar-
sonare Of the Polk Stree. Methodist
church. Ernest. the elder OF the
two little fellows. Is declared 10y tte
attending physician 10 BE- entirely r.
covered. while Lon. the younger. Is
getting along quite as well as could
be expected.
Although the cases Yer at no time
serious, every precauticn Is being taxi
en- so that there will be no spread
Of the disease.
Wait for Saylor q Kendall's cloth
ing sale. beginning tomorrow. 5i-lc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
Knnsns City Grim.

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 4.-Wheat.
May 81 OF 2-sms1.01h July 93hc.
oats unchanged to Y highe-; No. 9
white. ASH G49hc; No. ? mixed.
.A7h04Sc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05

Streets r likely To be impossible
TO teams in a Short time. Good idea
to order your coal now. Kenyon Grain
a Coal Co, phone IS. JS-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05

II You want quick cab service
phone the Amarillo Cab Co. 3l-26c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05

Club House brand groceries sold
only at this store. Griffin Grocery.
51-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05
THE Man God Forgot" tonight.

New furnace At the Grand and
plenty OF heat tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05

Rearing 60 go and cutting Up. p.
ID. O. Messenger Service. Ring l13,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-05

II you want quick cab service
phone the Amarillo Cab Co. Si-26c
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
TAX SERVANTS AND PIANOS?
North Side Board Tables Plan to
Increase City Revenue.

The North Side Board Of Trade AT its
annual meeting in the Carr Building,
Third avenue and l3Sth street. last night,
heard a resolution introduced by Robert h.
Simon. chairman OF the real estate COM
mittec. which contained the following pro-
visions:
First-Thar all signs on the 'front.' Of build
inCs used for advertising purposes shall
pay an annual tax
Secondhand every owner OF an automO-
bile, I'm addition TO the state tax, shall pay
a city tax annually.
ThiId-That every owner Of piano shall
pay an annual tax.
Fouth-That no licenses for the sale Of
merchandise upon the highways shall here
after be issued and that all stores shall
pay an annual tax.
FIfth-Thqt each householder employing
servants shall pay an annual tax for each
servant employed
Immediately there were roars Of laughter
from all sides and from one corner Of
the room WIS heard the remark. "Why
not put a tax On all babies? That would
make it possible for some of US to sleep
nights"
Another cried: why not tax all men
who wear derb.es?" There were three
hundred members present. and they voted
10 lay the resolution on the table The
other members OF the real estate commit
tee are Joseph =. Day, James +. Meehan.
j. Clarence Davies and George Price.
President Joseph Harris Jones was re-
elected BY large majority.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
GARAGE BURNS, LOSS HEAVY
Flames Threaten Union League
Club in Brooklyn.

The explosion of a gasolcnc tank on an
automobile in the Bedford Bergen garage,
at No. 33 Grant Square. Brooklyn ycstcr-
day afternoon. started a fire which de-
stroycd the garage and its contents ana
seriously threatened the Union League
club, at No. 81 Grant Square. The fire was
also communicated TO an adjoining apart
mcnt house and store and severely dam
aged the latter building
John Gainey, an cmployc In the garage.
was cranking one Of the cars. when the
machine back-hrod, a tongue of flame shot
out from the car, the gas tank exploded
and in a moment the entire second story
was ablaze. The flames mounted rapidly
to the roof, and FOR time threatened to
destroy the Union League club. Deputy
chief O'Hara sent in a second and third
alarm and the hremen fought the blaze
from the windows and roof OF the club
house.
The loss is placed at about $1,000 OF which
10000 is borne by Max Kevc, proprietor OF
the garage.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
MAXWELL SAID SIGN, HE DID
$1,000 Note Same as Nickel to
Borough Bank Employe

At the resumption of the Borough Bank
hearing yesterday in Brooklyn George VI.
Van Doorin. one-time head Of the Borough
Park branch Of the bank, was summoned
to testify in regard to a note for S,ooo he
had signed at the request OF President
Maxwell. When asked why he signed the
note he said because Maxwell requested
him to, and he signed the note as he would
give man a nickel who asked him for it,
n, asked the investigating attorney If he
would not do the same.
Yes" said the attorney, If 1t were my
nickel but no, II it were not
Jay l. Dayhoff, a former bOokkeeper OF
the bank. was recalled, and testified in re-
gard to William Cows overdrawn account.
He said three days before the bank closed
the account was Overdrawn 10 the extent
Of SO, ,25i 90, and that on the same day the
bank certified a check of his for $1,000.
The Cow account. according to the witness,
had been overdrawn since 1905. On the day
the bank closed its doors he had balance
OF $500 10 there
Among the notes which appeared in the
Grout account was one bearing the name of
j. A. r. Studwel the absent president of
the Inter-City Car Advertising Company.
That note was for $25 0OO.
Justice Stapleton reserved decision yester
day in the habeas corpus proceedings Of
John Hill, manager of the Clarendon Hotel.
who had refused to testify in the probe and
for whose appearance a warrant has been
issued.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
WILL PROBE BUTTER TRADE
Whitman Assigns De Ford TO- Place
Matter Before Grand Jury.

District Attorney Whitman announced
Yesterday that he would investigate the
butter trade to determine whether the hgh
price Of that somewhat necessary commod-
ity was the result OF a conspiracy on inc
part of dealers and commission merchants
in New York The District Attorney Ad-
mitted that he lived in an apartment house
and boarded AT a restaurant, but notwith-
standing he said. he wanted IL known that
he was starting the investigation on his
own responsibility being himself an "ulti-
mate consumer" although not buyer OF
butter.
william a. De Ford, Assistant District
Attorney who prosecuted the members of
the Poultry Trust, will carry on the butter
Investigation. on Tuesday next several Wit
nesscs will be sworn before the grand jury.
From them IL is expected enough intorma-
tion viii he obtained to warrant the arrests
Of certain dealers and commission mer-
chants.
In that case tho consprators VIII be ar
ralgncd before a magistrate and the prose-
cu,ion will continue. as In the case of the
Kuickcrbockcr Ice Company last summer,
the president Of which was grilled before
Magistrate Appleton, who was assigned TO
listen to the testimony.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
YEAR FOR BOSS" KUEHNLE
Atlantic City Ring Leader Sen
fenced with Several Others.

Mays Landing, y. j., Jan. 4-Louis
Kuehnle, for many years the Republican
boss Of Atlantic City, was sentenced 10 one
year in state prison and a fine Of 81 900 this
morning in the Supreme Court here by Jus
tice Kaisch. Kuehnle was convicted Of
awarding a contract for the construction
of a timber water conduit across tEe mead
ows TO a concern in which he was interest
ed while he was Water Commissioner Of
Atlantic City.
At the same time George Anole and
Thomas McDeyitt, convicted Of conspiracy
to defeat the election laws, were sentenced
the first to six months and the latter 10
three months in prison. Frank Enderlinc,
John Unsworth and J. Harry May, nom
bers of the county Board Of Freeholders.
were sentenced to one year each in state
prison. All will take their convictions TO
the highest court and all obtained stays II
execution until the appeals can be heard
by the higher courts.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
CORTL AND COUNTYITES DINE
Society Holds Twelfth Annual
Dinner at Hotel Astor.

The Cortland County Society Of New York
City held its twelfth annual dinner at the
Hotel Astor last night. more than one hun
dred members and guests attending. Charles
II. Duell presided
The speakers were Maurice l.. Farrell,
Progressive Cortland" Miss Inez Milhol-
land English Sufragists"; Abraham
Gruber. city Folk at Little York" and
the Rev DR. NJ. Woolscy Stryker, Local
Loyalty"
Mr.. Farrell said one of the most notable
traits Of the people Of Cortland County was
their sanity. They are not prone to fall
victims" he continued. TO the periodic
obsessions with which the country at large
is seized every decade or So"
The next speaker was ABE" Gruber, who
placed at the head Of all the famous people
who came from Cortland including Daniel
s. Lamont. Franklin Pierce and others,
John j. McGraw, manager of the Giants
People speak of the willy city men and
the honest countrymeH," continued the
sneaker Il know better. 7 have bought
milk once in a while a countryman comes
here full. but a milk can, never. The coun-
try furnishes US green goods, and we fur
nish the same I'm return, in small express
packages. Many farmers have learned that
# is easier to water stocks in Wall Street
than TO water stock on the hillside"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-25
ORDERS FOR OWN FUNERAL
Details Contained in Architect s Will
Carried Out by Family.

This paragraph was in the will Of Charles
II. Israels, an architect, filed for probate
in Yonkers yesterday:
Ny family is requested to observe the
following: Funeral TO be private, only
friends and relatives being present whom
] and my immediate family really love.
The caSket to be simple and plain black.
Body to be Cremated and ashes TO be
buried in Tarrytown. No clergyman to
officiatc unless ! have a good friend who
is a clergyman and who will conduct a
service I'm nOn-sectarian manner. Other
wise short prayers and brief remarks by
some one who IS dear 10 me. No mourning
TO be worn by any one. with the possible
exception of a sleeve band.
Mr.. Israels was a member Of the firm
Of Israels & Harder. in Manhattan He
lived in Park Hill. Yonkers. His requests
as to his funeral were carefully carried
out. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise ofilciated al the
service, which was private. Mr. Israels
left a third OF his estate Of $4,000 to his
wife. Belle Lindner lsraels, clubwoman
and leader in recreation reforms. The re-
mainder goes to his mother. Mrs Florence
Israels.