davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06
Managing CAMPAIGNS

Hon Morris sheppard. candidate
for the senator nip. is bis own cam-
paign manager. and has promised tho
people ~ Texas thar or fh. end OF
the campaign. win or lose. d., will
exhibit tD them an itomized statement
OF an his campaign expenses o. will
not bo necessary 90 threaten him
with Law thar works 0uIy when fh,
powers that bc want D. 90 work. 0-
compel him 20 show the expense aD-
count Of a campaign Of which bee D..
the manager .tor''her with q list o'
thos, who furnished the money
That statement d, going o.. or al
least should make for sheppard thou
sands OF votes cast by men who do
not believe FOO corruption in politics
The DAYS 81 dark-lantern politics ir
Texas are numbered. and II the Times
car read the signs right the verdict
10 be rendered on July - will IA
some degree az least be IN favor Of
campaign managers making public
the name sol all who contribute q
campaign funds Of whatever nature
and FOR what such funds were eN-
pended Wichita Falls Times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06
LIVESTOCK LETTER
FROM KANSAS CITY

.F Associated Press
Kansas city Stock Yards. June o.
Top grades OF cattle are steady Ga
firm with a week ago, and are .n a
fairly secure position because Of
scarcity. bu' middle and lower clas-
SOS are 10 20 20 cents lower than
week ago The market ls steady
today 4lth leaning toward
strength FOR the good ones. and
weakness for the others The sup
ply today is 5000 head. q moderate
run Loo tho native division bein, aug
men'Dd hy a good supply OF quaran-
tine .aftIo about 700 cars The
quarantine .attlc now coming are
largely from Texas about equally
I.. ded .,fae,u the northern and
.auflerr part. Those from north
.rn Texas have had "a fairly GOOD
course on meal and cake and sold af
800 20 $3.50. while those from
South Texas are mainly straight
srassers a. $50 20 go. some that
have had cake on the grass up 20
$685.. These cattle are plentiful ar
an the markets, either direct from
shippers or consigned 20 packers,
Who have bought them al Fort Worth
whore most NJ them congrcgatr This
BE- the only bear item on the list. and
buyers are making the most ~ b. n
haF served their purpose 20 dcprcss
cheap classes % natives % 10 80
cents Boo tho last two weeks Top
natives bring SEQ here today steers
selling a. $3.50 and downwards feel
ing the depression noted top COWS
fG-5, bulls a quarter lower than Il
week ago, '75 10 So go, stock
steers $500 70 $500, feeders sG.2.
70 1925.
Hog receipts have been uuuiu
above expectations recently. and ~.
bulls hay" lost about an their cour.
age Prices went down without DO.
terrupfiOu last week an right a. the
end, when there vas a slight revival
7 rado specialists disagree about the
future, though old timers say that
reports from the country about pros
pectiye supplies are nOtoriOusly un-
reliable. since country buyers do most
OF their trading over the telephone.
and do not got view OF conditions
at first hand swelling receipts may
indicate q good reserve supply Run
here today 1000 market Toe high.
or. top s. g., bulk 1896 10 $500.
sheep and lambs advanced % Ca
b. cents last week. but tidal way,
struck the market this morning. and
closing sales are q quarter or NOR,
lower 'hau opening sales Receipts
here today 5000 head. "a good run
huf fh" 'rorb'. DIS said 90 be- based
on bad mutton markets. and pros
I'd ON bad mutton markets. aud pros
poets OF plenty OF southern stuff az
Louisville boz me near future Choice
priue lambs 5r" worth 1925 90
sou. clipped lambs $500 toss. 1a.
.aurs Nethor. and ewes up 10 So Ou.
Texas uuffous IS. nu 20 $500. goat
s. un .u x.r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06
EEN ! ". WHhTIEN
VISITS REN JENKINS

E,s "a Nhatloy. pastor of the
Baptist church 300 Miami Texas. was
m amarillo Yesterday the guest OF
n friend Rev n + Jenkins. pas
tor ot The First Baptist church this
..'y Rev Nhailoy reports condi-
zion, satisfactory 10 his section Of the
Panhandle 600 dthat tho health is
GOOD and people optimistic concern
rl The fu'ur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

The Cincinnati Reds found '1ugh
picking against the Cubs and the
Cardinals. while the Giants went
right along winning their games.
Roger salmon Is pitching great ball
FOR the Wilmington team az the Tri-
State League Connie Mack still has
string on the Collegian and he will
very likely be back with the worlds
champions next season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

FOR RENT Good clean s-r..n
rooming house. bed rooms furn IN
ed close in cheap No. 304 Van
Buren,. Call after p m. or phone
No AZ meal time 1882
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The Daily Nevs will be delivered uy
carrier anywhere 10 Amarillo. or uy
mai outside OF the city FOR $500 "a
year or 30 cents a month IN advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06
TELEPHONES

First Morning syaper DO f.e
Amarillo Country. Covers tho Pan.
handle of Texas. Eastern New Mexico,
Southern Colorado and Western Okla
hpma from twelve 20 twenty-f0lr
hours in advance o. Denver. Dallaa
Fl. Worth. Oklahoma City and other
papers carrying telegraphIc dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

Entered as secOnd-class matter az
the postoffice AZ Amarillo Texas,
under the act % March 2. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

That fst fight 10 the .apltol again
suggests Tho need 90 an official ref
cree.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

"Solid-n)r Sheppard Keep the
good slogan moving y means much
for Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

II must be- admitted that things 10
Missouri look a blt rockicr for
Rockefeller
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

There a sound OF something more
then reyelry In Belgium capital just
nov
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

The most striking revelation ~ the
present political year is fh' uu'on.
venti0nality OF conventions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06
TOP o. THE NORNING.

The Lorimer vote is 20 boz delay
cd. Vox Pop expected o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

The star suggest Of the lnterna-
tional League took place In Proyi-
dence recently when the Grays beat
Baltimore lf 90 a. Thirty-three
hits FOR - bases. including nine tri-
pies . doubles. a home and l. sin
giles were recorded during the after
noon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room private entrance. for one or
two gentlemen. 2O7 South Pier
1857
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

WANTED Girls Tor laundry work
Apply quick Panhandle steam Laun-
dry Co. ls5-ic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

LOST Smith College alumni pin
diamond shape, with white enamel
name and class engraved on back
Return 20 Daily News for reward
1852
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

ventionality OF conventions
Congressman Cox won tho Demo
cratic nomination for governor OF
Ohio, and the Cox.tos arc growing
Justify
Burkburuetf Wichita county. is
cutting up over the 'aD' that she will
ship siy hundred cars of melons this
season
Ramsey ucad0uar'ers ha- been
moved 20 Dallas HIs uelf move win
be- 10 the sou'heas oru'r ~ the
state capitol
A.. sp.oa. -ruur, Go rt. HC-
ruioa' South Texas amc'I,r the ate
nae '.h.t 400 annual onion pay The
Iel t. u3or
HWUhtu ra.. continues Poo d,aa-
Wit, ,n- RAIN ... ma. u. ead Iu exc
plodir. t.. fH... .Ha' waiting Cor
a thin. '.
Orol.. -an r.ou /apa'a popo.-
cd a'|... u N...n ti' Oro1,o is
wise and SOM. thousand miles away
from tHs ...r.
a tIl has passed 'ar Arizona
senat, which i- designed 20 disfran.
chiso no Illifora', Mexican Nuch0
buenU mus lor
The blackberry .ubbl,r solstioo
Is on. remarks rro Daily Oklahoman.
smackin- It's lips lust @ little with
out sols'.re. please
u ans dorH, .,.s'. chat The wire
less telegraph s not a fixture the
conference 20 reform the existing ser
vice. moss nr London should as
pei d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

MONEY TO LOAN on Panhandle
real estate. or will take some vendor
lien notes j + Fairly. General De
livery. lS5-&p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Milk COW. fresh. -four
and half gallons day Sam L. Seay
l4Ub TAYLOR 81 lN5-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

W. viii sell you y COLES Hot
Blast Rance. 81 100 cash. : go week
% g. Iaukfori Furniture co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

Congressman Cox won tho Demo
cratic nomination for governor Of
Ohio and the Coxitos arc Growing
Justify
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

BurkDurueu Wichita county, is
cutting up over the 'aD' that she will
ship siy hundred cars 81 melons this
season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

Ramsey uoad0uar'cr- ha- been
moved 20 Dallas iIis ueN NOV" viii
be 10 the -oufhcas' pfu'r ~ The
state capitol.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

81. speDa. -ruuf. Go rt. HC-
ruiw' South Texas smc'I'r tho tate
nae 'h,i au annual Onion pay The
Iel H.. u1Ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

The blackberry .obbi,r solstioe
Is on remarks fre Daily Oklahoman.
smack.ne Us lips lust little with
out s0ls'Ire. pleas,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-06

a tiIl has passed 'ar Arizona
senat' which Is designed 20 disfran.
chiso 'tc llirora'. Mexican Nucho
bueuU urt IIpU
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-05-25
Survey Of the Worlds News

"HE middle west IL going to
have n great aerOplune race
this summer. Plans are now
being perfected for this event,
which calls for an 1910 miIe circuit,
by the Aero Club Of America, with the
cooperation OF the aero clubs OF the
states OF Illinois. Indiana, Michigan
and Ohio. The race will be known as
the Great American circuit and ~ili
take place In the month OF August.
The prizes are likely 10 total SlW,OOo.
including Il grand prize Of S25,OOO.
second prize OF $1,000 and third
award OF $500. Aerial events never
seen before are announced. There
Will be~ppiZes for first ana second mh-
chimes to reach each control, n special
prize for American built and flown
machine hrst to arrive and special
prizes for least horse power to COM
plsts course. passenger carrying. first
to dash a wireless message to con-
troll, greatest number Of wireless mes
sages delivered, best maps made en-
route and description of conditions.
etc, first aeroplape fitted with stabil-
izer to arrive aud most completely
equipped machine.
Chicago will be the starting and
finishing point OF the circuit. The
route proposed is Chicago, Milwaukee,
Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Omaha, St
Joseph, Kansas City, Jefferson City,
st. Louis, Charleston, indianapolis,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, To-
ledo, Detroit and Chicago.
Stops will be made at each city
where there will be a control or sta
ton and possibly at other cities along
the route.
The aeronautic world Is interested
in the national championship races
July -. The balloons will start from
Kansas City, aud whether the race
will be one for distance or duration
will depend on weather conditions.
Kansas City this year has offered
silver trophy for the winner Of the
race, free gas for all contestants aud
500 toward the expenses of each pilot
who leaves the ground. The result OF
the race will aid the committee in
selecting team To represent this
country In the international race ut
Stuttgart Oct. %.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-05-25
With the Short Story Writers
Stolen Sweets
BY ARRISONF r. PA RkS

keep and had told h, sister for one,
withholding the e4fame OF the lady kiss
ed His sister denied repeating the
story, and Irwin gave up trying to find
out how it had reached Miss Cleveland.
For months he was ON the verge OF
suicide. Sensitive by nature, to be
thus truthfully accused Of insulting
helpless girl was dreadful Besides,
he had realized that after all he loved
Miss Cleyeiand. and this made it mad
dening.
Finally he met Miss Cleveland at a
ball. He had lost twenty pounds of
flesh, and naturally the lady noticed
his altered appearance, especially the
hungry look he gave her. She nodded
to him, he Joined her, and they re-
tired to u deserted corner.
After the interview Irwin was
changed man. He picked up the flesh
he had lost, his eye resumed its ac-
customed brightness, and he appear
ed more cheerful than ever before. He
told his sister that he had been for
given for his sin. which Miss Cleve-
able. Therefore she was the loveliest
Of women since she had pardoned him.
Gradually he was permitted to renew
his attentions to the woman he had
wronged ana at last was emboldened
to propose for her hand. Miss Ceve-
land cast him back into the slough OF
despond by telling him that, though
she had pardoned him, she never could
marry man who had committed such
an offense.
Irwin hung about Miss Cleveland,
pining. hoping against hope, now re-
ceiving slight encouragement. only to
receive setback at their next meet
ing. Between them that kiss In the
tunnel loomed up blacker, II that could
be. than the tunnel itself Suddenly.
without warning. Miss Cleveland
changed her manner to him and gave
him to understand that episode was
thing OF the past. Humbly he
thanked her and In time humbly re-
newed his request that she should
spare him life Of misery by becoming
his wife This time she assented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin had come to the
humdrum OF life. Kisses were so plen-
tiful that the husband wondered how
he could have resorted to a tunnel to
get one.
"Estelle." he said one day. you have
never told me who gave me away In
the matter of that kiss"
"Nhat kiss1"
"The one snatched in the tunnel"
.."DIdn't I? Well, I'll show you the
proof OF your villainy."
Unlocking a glove box, she took out
a handkerchief and showed him his
initlnis I'm a corner.
when you kissed me my hand rub
bed against this handkerchief hanging
out of your pocket. 1 seized IT, and
It has been In that box ever since.
vowed you should pay dearly for that
kiss and
"And you married me-" I21A1
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-05-25
THE ATLANTIC FLEET

The divisions of the Atlantic feet
will be stationed in Cape Cod and Mar
ragansett bays, Off Massachusetts. un-
til July !. On June two squadrons
will visit the Naval academy ut .Annap-
oils, Md, when corps OF midshipmen
will be taken aboard for n cruise until
Aug. 20. On July | the feet will reas-
semble in Narragansett bay for gen
eral exercises. The time between Aug.
% and Sept. ID will be divided between
Hampton Roads and on the southern
drill grounds. Torpedo practice will be
OH the naval program until Oct. -, fol-
lowed by two weeks spent In the ships
home Yards Experiment practice will
take place the first two weeks in No
vcnber and steaming trials and divl-
sional cruising from Nov. IL to Dec. IL.
After holiday with their families
officers and men will sail for Guauta
namo, engaging in war game en-
route. From Jan. II to March % the
usual winter exercises will be carried
out at Guantanamo bay. About April
the fleet will return to Hampton
Roads. Day battle practice will he
held on the southern drill grounds
about April 20, 1913, after which the
battleships will proceed to their home
yards.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-05-25
/ ALL WILL BENEFIT FROM
BACK T0(FARM" MOVEMENT
Small Merchant In Conjunction With
Country Editor Could Mako
Things Progress.

There are many country merchants
who see their trade gradually slipping
away from them. leaving the country
town and going to the great cities by
the channel Of the mall order trade,
says Maxwells Talismnn.
There are many country editors who
see the prosperity OF their towns de-
pleted and circulation and advertising
income reduced for the same reason,
There are very few, however. who
realize thaDtheir problem Is II national
one and that It is wrapped up in and a
part Of the great fundamental question
whether this nation shall be perpet,i-
ated or shall be destroyed by the phys
ical degeneration Of humanity the so
cial unrest, industrial discomfort, moral
and political corruption and class ha-
tired bred In the city slums and tene-
ments and certain to eliminate in an
archistic crimes, riotous mobs and all
destroying social upheavals as the re-
suit OF some long continued period Of
industrial and commercial depression.
The fact is that the upbuilding of
as an antidote and safeguard against
the poisonous social. moral. physical
and political consequences Of herding
millions of our working people together
In the unnatural congested life Of the
tenements Is the one great question
that rises above all others in impor-
lance as a problem that this nation
must solve. Unless II does solve II, 1t
will suffer death from human degener-
acy-the fate OF so many nations and
civilizations that have risen in the past
only to be destroyed. Ours will be like
wise destroyed unless we take heed In
time.
Then comes the question Of the
growth of towns and villages There
is where the country editors and mer-
chants can help themselves. Once get
1t into the minds Of the whole Ameri-
can people that the salvation of the ma
ton depends on the upbuilding of the
country towns and suburban villages
get the idea planted and deeply rooted
so it will grow itself-ard a thousand
influences will enter the field and enlist
for this great campaign for rural and
country town and village development
to check the overgrowth Of cities, with
all its resultant evils
Every country editor and country
merchant should be a leader in the
movement In his locality.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-05-25

the better day when truth will have
complete control everywhere.
JAS i'll, l. 2.-The perils of speech.
James has no sympathy with an
empty life. which Is OF no use to anv
one. He regards as worthless all pro-
fessions Of religion that are not in
dorsed by corresponding practices of
relglon. The people to whom he
wrote this epistle were fond of talk
Ing, and it often happened that they
were reckless in speech. - BE
not many masters" Several of them
were ambitious to be heard, as It was
considered an honor to appear in
public 1t was customary to allow
those who could address an audience
10 do so. This Is how Jesus was
heard so frequently in the synagogues,
even though he was not an authorized
teacher. 80
Jas. III, 3-12.-The power of the
tongue. -
The tongue" of man ID quite
small. but 1t can utter loud and
boastful words and produce results
that are out Of all proportion to
Its size. 1t Is like "a little flre' that
can spread destruction over a wide
area. "A world of iniquity."
The punctuation In the revised ver-
sion is better. 1.-THE world Of iniquity
among our members is the tongue"
The course Of nature" ''the wheel Of
nature" The whole circle of our pas
sions Is stirred In evil directions by
the tongue when 1t wags maliciously.
"Set on fire Of hell" Gehenna was
regarded as a symbol of the. place
where the wicked suffered In the next
world. The evil deeds of the tongue
have clearly been inspired by the evil
one. ''' 1t Is a moral Inconsistency
to bless and praise God and then to
curse man, for this virtually means to
curse God. These things ought not
SO to be-" Such contradictions are In
tolerable and must be discontinued.
Nothing but the grace of God will
enable any one to press the tongue into
the service Of goodness
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-05-25
When the Chicks Get Wet.

Every one who has raised chickens
to any extent has sometimes lost some
by the little things getting drenrhed in
unexpected showers. One may watch
ever so carefully. but occasionally
some will stray from the coops. ! have
found, says Farm Journal CORE
spondent. the quickest and best means
OF restoring them is to give Il good bath
in warm water lbood hertz then wrap
them in warm flannel and leave them
near the kitchen range until they get
lively again.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-05-25
Milk Coolers.

Experiments with milk coolers AZ the
West Virginia station showed that
when the apparatus was merely wnsled
and scalded 1t still contained great
many germs and helped to spoil the
milk in the process of cooling. The
only way to stop the trouble was found
in tn" use of live steam After thor
oughIy steaming the cooler and bot
tling machine the beneficial effects of
cooling were found to be much greater.
American Cultivator.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1912-05-25


maid Irwin. a young man just out
OF college and OF reckless dis
position, was going to his home in
San Francisco. On the train was Miss
Estelle Cleveland Of the same city. a
girl graduate Of young ladies' board
ing school in New Haven. Miss Cleve-
land was about to set sail on life's
ocean as a woman. with colors flying,
and was ready to be unconventional
on occasion. Irwin, who was seated
across the aisle, offered her novel to
read 1t was accepted. but not read.
1t was not expected that it would be
read, Both knew that it was to pave
the way to II more pleasant passing OF
the time ana acted accordingly In
ten minutes they were chatting glibly
and in half an hour knew great deal
about each other.
Day after day passed pleasantly.
When they reached the mountains. lr-
win. who had grown covetous or Kiss
from his companions dewy lips. was
reckless enough to yield to the tempta-
ton. Lcaring from the conductor the
location OF II tunnel they were ap-
preaching, he waited till the train was
within n mile Of it. then told Miss
Cleveland that he was going into the
smoker As soon as the train entered
the tunnel he return ed. located his seat
by his belongings. and. knowing pre-
cisely the position of Miss Cleveland,
snatched a kiss. There was n stified
scream, then all save the rattle was
again still Irwin returned to the
smoker
Half an hour later he sauntered lazl.
" into the car. casting II frightened
glance at the girl he had kissed. She
was Immersed i'm the novel he had lent
her but upon his remarklng upon the
beauty of the scenery she dropped the
book and joined him in admiring the
view. Irwin wondered II she would
tell him OF the insult that had been Of
fered her. but she did not. After all.
what good would 1t do? And maidenly
reserve naturally forbade it.
Irwin and Miss Cleveland met often
in society the next winter In San Fran
cisco. Irwin grew more and more at
tentive, and the girl seemed to give
him considerable encouragement. But
Irwin, who. like most men, did not
appreciate what was easy to get, sud-
denly transferred his attentions to
another girl. Not long after this, on
passing Miss Cleveland. he was sur
prlsed to receive dead cut. As soon
as he could get pen and paper lie
wrote her note .nsking to be inform
ell how he had offended her A reply
came saying that while travelling on
the same train with him she had re-
ceived an indignity and had learned
that he was the perpetrator.
From sailing on the crest of the
waye--that is. having choice between
two girls-Irwin was plunged Into the
trough. He could not remember whom
he had told OF his tunnel kiss, but he
had considered the episode too good to