davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-22
FOR CLOSE INSPECTION
Of RAIL MANUFACTURE

81 Louis. May 80 What is re-
garded as an cNceptioually important
step for safeguarding the trayelins
public has been taken by leading rali-
roads through the adoption of llan
whereby there will be close ins)ec-
iion of rails throughout the entire
proIess OF manufacture, r-Vs
Gently the inspection of rails has u rsn
confined TO inspection and physical
tests Of the finished product. combin-
ed with chemical analyses furnish
I'd by the mills. Under the new plan
inspectors will be placed In the con-
certing works and in the blooming
and rail mills. TO closely observe
whatever happens in connection with
every heat n anything occurs con-
trary % specifications under the ac-
copicd good practice Of that partlcu-
'ar m.ll tho inspectors az once note
and report that fact through the in
spection office and also notify the
foreman iu charge of that parti.I lar
'Urn and department OF the min so
that ho can 40 once remedy The trout
BILE
This plan fnr Increased Inspection
was first worked ont for 'ha iarri-
.u5 r lines and has since been extend
I'd So that systems with q total nile
/ arc of over 10000 miles have already
contracted 10 have their rails I'M
Isrected iu this manner Anon Thorn
+ thc Chesapeake d Ohio. Hooking
/ valley. Missouri Pacific. Illinois Gem
'ral Central OF Georgia. CHICAGO. In
dianapolis a Louisville. Baltimore a.
Ohio. 81 Louis 4 san francisco
. Ntohison, Topeka and Santa Pc. Can
.adian Pacific. CHICAGO. Milwaukee q
81 Paul, Canadian Northern. Grand
Trunk. Grand Trunk Pacific Louis
vile and Nashville.
The complete development of this
plan viii require 96 additional men
Z 20 provide inspection for 'he ~ mills
aud invoice a1 increase in payroll Of
sl35,ooo to $4,000 \ very graf
flying feature OF this dos, opmont
and an indication OF the mo-. satisfy
ing relations being deyc'orpd be-
tween the steel makers and h. rail
why's is the manner In ~tich the
manufacturers have co-Jn". q. ed with
The railways and with the .rvc.tors
a. those mills where Tho pe.tors
+ have alrca1f been placed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-22
AWAY With CATARRH
A FILTHY Disease
\ COMMON >ENSE TREATMENT
QUICKLY HELlLNES AL
DISTRESSING NTTOMS.

II Won have any symptoms of cat.
arm. such a. strffol up ieeline 90
the head. proluse dscia rge Or 200 tho
nose. phieem iu the throat causing
haN king and splitting, den pain ln
the head or ringing in the ears. jest
anoini the n0sirils or rub the throat
Or chest with little Ely's Cream
Balm. ard soc how quickly Won viii
get relief
In just a few minutes You will feel
your head clearing and after USING
the Balm Tor day or 90 the nasty
discharge viii be checked. the pain
soreness and fever VIII be gone, AMI
You viii no longer boz offensive 20
yourself and friends by your constant
hawking splitlng and hlowiu9
Shake off the snip OF catarh 1r.
fore II implirs roUr sense OF taste,
smell and hearing and poIsons 'oar
whole system lu short time y7u
can be cured Of This distrossna dis
ease by using Elys Cream Balm.
This healing. aniiseptic Balm does not
fool you with short deceptive rclief
but completely oYcrcomes the disease
II clears the nose. head and throat
Of all the rank poison, Foother. heals
and Strengthens tho raw, sore mem.
branes. and makes sou proof AGAINST
catarrh.
Ono application win convince Won
and a nifty cent bottle will generally
effect a complete cure. Get ~ from
your druggist and start Tho treatment
at once Special igent. T. o Thomn-
son & Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-22
OLD LANDMARK IN
CAPITAL IS GOING

Washington. - c.. May -. The
ran OF the auctioneer's hammer re-
sounded today through the corridors.
.parlOrs and chambers OF the Airing
.toa Hotel. marking the beginning oi
the end OF that famous old hOstelry.
Tho entire furnishings OF the hotel
Iar9 being. sold AZ auction and when
the sale Is finished The old buildilgs
vii be- dismantled and ont OF the
debris will arise the New Arlington,
expected 10 be- one OF the finest ho-
tells in the country.
Washington hotels possess an in
teresi OF their own 70 the great
travelling public they are more than
mere commercial institutions they
invest themselves with an histori,
interest which hardly attaches 90
public hostolries In other great cities
For many years tie Arlington has
been one Of the landmarks Of Do.
national capital The hotel is situ.
ated ON Vermont avenue. almost ou
the corner of u street. opposite La
fayette square Diagonally across i-
the famous home OF Dolly Madison
Three stately residences formerly oa.
aupicd the ground vher" the maiu
body OF the hotel now stands CON-.
was occupied hy William T. Marcy,
Secretary of state under Franklin
Pierce another by LoHi- Cass. bu
lebanon Secretary of State. and q
third By Rcyerdy Johnson, minister
to England The II street front of the
hotel consists Of a union OF the for
mer residences OF Charles Sumner
and Samuel G. Pomoroy. who was
United States senator from kansas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-22

hearty 81 'orors life. aCCord'nc 70
f'ugh T3Ilwoa Of san Antonio we
ul Pc writes that lr Kings
Sew lite Pills surely put new life
and energy into a person wife ani
believe the, are thr best rlIa
E,.ellen' for stomach. liver %. tld-
u,y trol lies - cents az Ararilln
Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-22

when yolr food docs not dis
web and vou feel blue tired ano
discouraged yop should use lit'l'
HERPINF. al bedtime II opens Oh
bowels. purities the system and ras
ores a tine feeling OF health a;.f %,
ergy. Price soc Sold by J.. q
THOMPSON 4 Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-22
Thls S 70 notiiy ,hs nnb.e Il.

have no interest IN the Farmland e
Cadillac Auto Company OF Amarillo.
Texas. and am no, responsible Tor any
& ,aid compauy's obligations g. j.
HERRING. i6s-ep
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-22

The First National Bank 70 XII
Iceu has increased lbs capita stock
'lom st5.unH 90 100000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-22

p \ preceding plant is 70 boz IT,
stalled az Houston at a cost % s'Ua.-
ooo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
BORN
HANCOCK.

HANCOCK.
TTenton-Jnly $. to the wife OF Alphon-
20 Frazier, son.
South Erooksville-July 5, to the wife
of jasper $. GRAY. a daughter
Extraordinarily 2, to the wife of George
ID. Brown, a daughter.
KNON.
Rockland-July 3. to the wife of Leroy
Thomas, a daughter
WALDO.
Belfast--July 0, to the wife of Alfred
NJ Ferguson, a SON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16

Alea NJ: A plain auinzoin hair-tonic
will -5qnickly stop the irritation anu
soothe~your tender scalp To prepare,
slssounce quinzoin into x pint alec
hol and to this add X pint water. Using
this auinzoin tonic regularly pahlsnes
daThdfun and excess oiliness, makes the
scalp healthy and induces an abnndapt
Esa a9y'' q esen-eel0ree' ''p'S' ''''''''"'
Myra S. j know You feel uncomforta-
BILE carrying around so much rat this
hot weather, but~if YOU dissolve 4 ounces
parnotis In IL pints hot water and take
a etsTbiespoonful before meals YOU VIII
soon regain your former weight ana
shapely figure The painotis treatment en-
is Ntuite sharnless and dissolves the fat
witlf6at any present or future III effects
After your weight is where YOU want II,
your flesh will be solid and the skin free
from wrinkles. Then. too, this method
does not call for dieting or violent ex-
Bfffe% The skin on your hands and
face will be OF velvety softness and
free from blemish If you apply each day
a plain almozoin cream-ielly made BY
addingaa,ounce almozoin to e pint cold
water in which has been stirred 2 tea
spoonfuis glvcerine. This eream-lelly Is
blackhaads. freelsles; lines and, that
muddy condition 1t also. rounds out
honows and lends charming tint and
youth-look to prema,fnrely, ag cra s aaav
far superior to ANYTHING you ever used
and 1t positively will not grow hairs.
Ethel: Use a delatone paste and you
will be quickly rid OF those ANNOYING
hairs. With some water mix enough
powdered delatone to cover the hairs not
wanted. Apply, and afters2 or minutes
rub off and wash the skin. This re-
moves every trace of hair and leaves
the skin firm and smooth.
Mrs. Bob: Straggly eyebrows can b.
made to come in thick and silky II py
roxin be applied occasionally with fore
! afinger For Short 1ashes, apply .pyroxil
at lash roots with fareinger and thum
ana they will come in long ana curry
BE careful and don't get any pyroxi
where no hair is wanted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16

Upon Real Esiale Alone, In
cIude 4ey Large Number.
Edwards Wig. Co, Is by Far the
Lar gest taxpayer Of the City.

The local board of assessors has
committed TO City Treasurer Niles l..
Perkins for collection the taxes upon
the real and personal estates and polls
OF the city of Augusta. The largest
real estate tax payer is the Edwards
Mfg. CO.. which pays upon real estate
alone. $24 $685.. The second largest
real estate tax payer ID the 1ssi&usta
Real Estate Association. which pays
tax upon real estate Of sS6S1.9s
Following is a list of the resident
and non resident tax payers who viii
pay,a-tax of $50 or over upon real es-
tate in this city with the amount Of
real estate tax assessed upon
each person sor corporation.
Aaa,ns LGeorgia G.. s54.s6
Allen r. f.. est. sss.a2
AndpeMss G. L.. 1909
Andrews, G.. l., trustee b.5s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-16
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

Edith: Aching eye-muscles do not in
dictate pressing need for glasses Try
this~harmless eye tonic and i am sure
YOU will ind prompt relief; In pint
clear, cold water dissolve | ounce crys.'
tos. then each day. put or drops OF.
this in the eyes The crystos eye-tonio
is especially nice for sranulated lids and
to remove foreign particles. To duh eyes
it gives delightful sparkle and eXT
Aleda Precipitation will not cause
your hair to become ''mussy'' and un-
manageable il you shampoo frequently
with canthrox. Just dissolve teaspoon
mi of canthrox in a cup hot water and
you will have sufficient mixture for
thorough cleansing. Canthrex creates
gently and completely removes every
atom of dust. dandruff, and excess oils
Its use keeps the scalp clean and healthy
and insufes an abundance OF oriinant
hair even i'm color and OF a soft. -sllket
fluff After a canthrox shampoo the
hair dries quickly and is easy to do up
| in any style.
Mrs. r. NJ: You must discard powder
| and greasy creams because these clog
\ the pores and cause the skin TO grow
rough. biotchy. oily andf reckled. Using
| this simple, inexpensive lotion VIII soon
! clear your skin and give to II that de-
| Iightful vouth-tint SO MUCH admired; In
1 to IL pint witch hazel torthot waterl stir
2 teaspoonfuls glycerineA then add
| the skin and rub lightly until dry. The
! spllrmax lotion is invisible when on and
/ inparts velvety smoothness TO the
| skin. 1t is especially fine for hot
| weather, because PRESENTATION does not
spot it. nor does it rub off.
o. L. r.: Your system Graves 2
| cleanser and tonic Into Y pint alcoho
pour / ounce kardene, then add Y. cup
full sugar and hot water to make {
quart A tablespoonful before meals Il
the dose, and a course of this treatmen
4 will eliminate all poisons from the body
build up waste worn tissues and Civ
This tonic is particularly good for los
appetite and that tired. 'all4gone feel
ing. Keeping the kardene tonic hand
4 sickness and doctors bills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-22
NO new LICENSES GRANTED
BY COURT
p. Il. McGranaghan and John Wood
mansee Granted Hotel Licenses,
Others Refused-No Whole
sale Licenses Granted.

On Wednesday morning the decis-
ion in the various applications for
hotel licenses was pronounced by the
Court. Court was to have convened
at eleven o'clock but it was eleven
thirty before Judge Searle showed
up owing to illness caused by a hard
weeks work.
The application of Michael F..
Downs, Buckingham township, was
refused until such time as business
will be more constant there and un-
til the business of the place will
warrant a license. Mr.. Downs was
granted permission to keep summer
boarders but no license was granted
to him for hotel. There WE'RE no
new licenses granted.
The application of John Wood
mansee for hotel license at Starruc-
ca was granted and the Judge stated
he did not believe Mr. Woodmansee
had violated his license.
The application of Frank Mang
for a hotel license in Texas was re-
fused.
The application for a license for
new hotel by Lafayette Robson al
Hawley was refused.
The application of George w
Stiles and Joseph Herwition. for
Wholesale licenses at Browndale,
Clinton township, were refused.
The application OF Paul McGrana-
CHAN for a hotel license in Honesdale
| borough was granted. Mr.. McGran.
aghan has had a wholesale license
but this has been withdrawn by the
Court.
The application of Paul Vaver.
schak for a hotel license in Canaan
was refused.
The application of Mathew F.
Clemo for a hotel license at by.
berry will be heard next week.
Judge Searle went to Scranton
| Wednesday where he will sit in the
Lackawanna county court.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-22

and store owned by Angelo Mecca
on the same side of the street as the
Coviello house.
The bodies were at McGuire's un-
dertaking establishment half dozen
blocks away, but they wouldn't let
Coviello go there because of his col
lapse. They feared for him:
They are all gone" he cried, and
now | want to go. There is no use
living now"
Over at the fire they told how
when he came to the scene of the
explosion he drew his revolver and
tried to kill himself, but was pre-
vented by some one quick to see his
condition. That's why they didn't
leave him alone all morning. They
will wait to make the arrangements
for the funeral until the coroner
makes an investigation and the grief
stricken Coviello gets over the first
shock of the horrible fate of his wife
and children.
Mrs Lorenzo, :ne daughter, is the
one that's left. She lived in the i'll
fated house until two months ago
and sometimes spent the night there
but fortunately she did not Tuesday
night else hers would have been the
fate of the others.
Coviello couldn't be comforted,
not even by the daughter. He
couldn't understand why fate should
have struck him such a blow.
Coviello declared that he know no
one who could wish him i'll. Others
said the same and explained what a
hard-working man Coviello is and of
the respect he is held in by the
Italians in his neighborhood. No
body had threatened him or his fam
lily and there hadn't been any
trouble, yet there were those around
him who shook their heads knowing
ly. 1T doesn't seem that gas could
do that" said the daughter.
think that maybe somebody put some
dynamite or something in the
house" volunteered another intel
ligent looking young woman.
While the bodies were all found
in the one pile, it became known
that Mrs. Coviello and three of the
girls slept on the first floor and the
other five on the second floor. That
they should all have been blown to
the same spot was another freakish
performance of the explosion. They
were completely covered by debris.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-22
Taft Postpones Meeting.

Washington, d. c., March 21.-
President Taft today postponed in
definitely his proposed conference
with John Mitchell regarding the
coal situation. The announcement
from the White House, unaccompan-
led by any reason for the change in
plans, followed closely a conference
between the president and Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Nagel, who
saw the president shortly after his
return from New England. Secre-
tary Nagel and DR.. Charles p. Neill,
United States Commissioner of La
Dor, are keeping in touch with de-
velopments in the situation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-22

The Wyoming conference has met
six times in Scranton since the first
conference was held in Carbondale
in 1852, Elm Park church has enter
tained only once, and that was in
1894, eighteen years ago. The Scran-
ton Methodist Episcopal church,
formerly the Adams avenue church,
later the Elm Park, entertained the
conference in 1860 and in 1880.
Simpson church of West Scranton,
was the most of the conference in
1867 and in 1884. There are eleven
churches of the conference in Scran-
ton, with a total membership or
more than 5000.
The conference opened with the
celebration OF the Sacrament of the
Holy Communion under the direction
of the bishop, assisted by the MEM
bers of his cabinet.
The preliminary events of the con-
ference included the examination of
candidates for admission to the con-
ference and for advancement in the
different classes. An unusual feature
of the examinations was the presence
of father and son, Rev. Edgar d.
Cook, of Norris, n. Y, candidate
for advancement to studies of the
fourth year and his son, e. l.. Cook
who is one of five young men to join
the conference from Drew Theolo-
gical Seminary, Madison, N. J.
Rev. Alfred Smith, ID. D., of Will
mington, Del, secretary of the Tenn
perance Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church was the speaker
1 Tuesday night at the anniversary ses-
sion of the temperance society of the
conference. Rev. j. A. Hensey, D..
! D., of Binghamton, district superin-
| tendent of the Binghamton district,
presided at the meeting and introduc-
ed DR.. Smith.
DIR. Smiths address was entitled
From Maine to Texas on the Water
| Wagon" He told of the fight in
Maine last fall in which an effort was
made to repeal the constitutional
amendment providing for prohibi-
tion. He said that the liquor ele-
ment from other states invaded
Maine and put up the cry that local
| option would give the people of
| Maine the right to decide.
decided in that fight thai when
the liquor interests boarded a local
! option wagon" he said, that 1t was
! time for men to get Off Local op-
tion as a means for solving the liq-
uor question is obsolete. We should
have a prohibitory clause in the fed
| eral constitution, for IL every state
| favors prohibition, there would be
enough liquor sold in the District OF
Columbia to dam the whole country"
DR.. Smith told of the fight in Tex
as for a constitutional amendment
saying that 147 newspapers had sold
themselves, principle and all, to the
liquor interest. Even at that, he de-
clared, the amendment had been lost
by only 5000 votes. In Maine, on
the other hand, DR.. Smith said. the
newspapers could not be purchased,
but stood solid phalanx against the
repeal of the amendment, with the
result that victory followed. DR.,
Smith charged the attempt to rees-
tablish the saloon in Maine after
sixty years of prohibition up to the
Democratic party leaders and to
= Republicans.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-22

church issues will come, and passing
upon the annual appointments of
the ministers to their charges.
Bishop Cranston has grown old in
the service of God, but his II odd
years set lightly upon his erect
shoulders, although his life has been
active, and, at periods, strenuous
He as born born at Athens, Ohio, on
June 81, 1S40. He was graduated
from Ohio University in 1861, and
later received degrees of A. NJ and
l.. l.. B., from that school and that
of d d. from Allegheny College in
1882. He answered the call to arms
in 1861, serving in the Union Army
until 1864 with distinction and at
tanning the rank of captain. Follow
ing the war he entered the Methodist
ministry. In 1884 he became an
agent for the Book Concern. In
1896 he was elected a bishop of his
church and spent the next two years
in visitation work in the Far East.
Bishop Cranston lives at Washing
ton.
The Wyoming conference is one of
the large conferences of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. In 1911 at
conference time there were 210
charges, having a membership in full
standing of 49,530, which was an
increase of 1000 over the previous
year, so that it might well be as
sumed that the membership is now
much in excess of $4,000. The pro-
bationers, according to the last an
nual report, numbered 3,3O2. There
are l3O local preachers in the confer
In To- he
churches there are maintained 425
Sunday schools, with 6,3S4 officers
and teachers and 81 ,647 scholars, a
total of more than $4,000. There
are also 235 Epworth Leagues (sen-
ior), with a membership of ,527,
and 112 Junior Epworth Leagues
having a membership of 4,7S9. For
pastors salaries the charges pay
$1S5,306, and for house rent for the
pastors $34,724 is paid annually,
while for all ministerial purposes, in
Guiding pastor, district superintend-
ent and bishop the Wyoming confer
ence paid in the year ending in 1911
| $245,044. The support of the ply
steal property of the conference, and
! its maintenance cost $111, ,32S
while for benevolences there was
paid by all charges of the conference
in the year closing year ago $1O1,-
365. The annual expenditure for i'm
provements on church property and
annual payment on church indebted
ness adds another 100000 annual
| ly bringing the total moneys raised
by the conference each year up tc
| $550,000. The property of the
| churches of the conference Is valued
| at more than three and a quarter
millions of dollars, the exact total
being $3,317,60O. There are 422
churches valued at S2,767,S50 and
PA parsonages valued at $549, ,75O
The Indebtedness on church proper
ty at conference time last year was
only $S0,366.
The Elm Park church has one Of
the handsomest and most valuable
sacred edifices in the conference, anc
not only the Methodists but all people
OF the city of Scranton take pride In
the splendid temple. its organ and
chimes. and the great influence the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-22
Wayne Coal Company Now Ready TO
Begin Operations.

The Wayne Coal company, new
subsidiary of the Erie, showed
much foresight and worked all win
ter constructing a track from No. II
fill and Quintin's fill, in Lake town
ship, this county, to the mill switch
on the Scranton division of the Erie
near Clemo. There are several hun
dred thousand tons OF small sizes of
coal in the fills, which were part of
the abandoned Pennsylvania Gravity
railroad. The material will be put
through a washery that has been
erected at the switch, and the result
ing product rushed to New York.
Now that the prices of anthracite
are increasing in the large eastern
cities, the Wayne Coal company's IS
preliminary outlay, which Is re-
ported to be $4,000, will likely be
amply returned.