davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20
Ed ENGMAA OPENS
MEW.CAFE TO-DAY

Amarillo may nos boast of lnoth
CT establishment meis"r.rr Ir 90 The
highest standard in its liur Oh, Tins
man Cafe. which makes formal op'a
in for dinner TODAY al D o'clock o..
az Polk street. This bli.diu- was
formerly occupied by 'he Mission 'n.
later hy the metropolitan cafe but
IA, been entirely reiirIshet. reform.
ished and rearrau-el tran-'oruH-
Il into an establishment 0i nr.' class
type. Well suited t1 fh, needs ut ,a.
dies and gentlemen
This cafe under the ownership ana
MANAGEMENT OF Ed Ercuau. famous
as q caterer in Amarillo win Doubt
less start with and maintain q run o.
hich grade patronaee Mr Ensmar
stands Vithou, peer 700 his line. am
his hundreds Of old tim" friends. Join
cd bv the newer ones are urged 90 be
pr,seNt today and enjoy the goc'
thing, shown upon the openin.
menu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20

WANTED To rent furnished
rooms for light housekeeping Ad.
dress \. H., care Daily News 61-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20
NOTES FROM THE
LABOR WORLD.


Sgitlerpnd's trade union member
shin was 1919 at the end OF 1910
Thor. are AZ present. about 1000
con- building hSorers in Chicago.
The Chicaco Electrical Workers
nion has accumulated a building
frnd OF $4,000
president Van Rureu established
f the lu-lour system IN he navy yards
OF the United States IN l'io.
The first protest AGAINST convict
labor was made by q vcntion Of
mechanics IN Utica. y y. in 1894.
In Stockton Cal, special efforts
are being made 10 organize the un-
skilled CT migratory lahorers into
unions.
The board of control AZ Montreal
favors increasing the wages OF civic
day laborers and carriers by per
cent. TO s9.lo and S3.l5 respectively
u vas recently announced in Tor.
onto. Ont. labor circles that thc
nookhirders on tho citv had affiliated
with the Canadian Federation Of Ia.
Dor.
The Iaaor Council ami Bnildine
Trades Council OF Fresno. Cal have
each appointed committee 10 devise
ways and means to erect a labor tenn
pie 10 that city.
ST. Louis. Mo. tlNieah drivers De.
maul recognition Of tho union. ten
hour working days, $3.50 day
straight salary. with % cents an hour
for overtime and abolition OF the bon
rs rate.
scottish steel makers have lodged
Ian application with tho board of con-
|cilation aud arbitration for a re.
.duCtion cf workers wages by 2 per
cent Meetings OF the employees are
10 be held to consider the situation
State Labor Commissioner Van
Dunn, Of Iowa. has begun a crusade
against Greek hoothlaC Ks. who are
said to me importing Youngsters from
Greece. In The shining parlors, in ,io-
lation Of the contract labor law
For the first time in the history
OF New York civ. ccmp'cl" schooi
census figures we're given out recent
49, The census reveals 3fO0o chlli-
rem are ont of school Illegally, vio-
.latin- the child Labor and compulsory
education laws,
Tho ONO law maknl IL q criminal
offence for an employer or his agent
To dismiss an cmployc TO- refusal ia
resign from labor organization Was
recently upheld i1 q decision of Judge
Frank German o. the Common Pleas
Court in Cincinnati
In order to avert striS the bliid.
ing lahorcrs Of Manchester Eug
numbering two thousand have de-
! cidcd TO ask the employers to submit
E their demands for better pay either
, 90 the coz" natory board Of ~ buill
ing trades or TO arbitration
Chief Fcctory Inspector o, chicago
has issued statistics showina that n,
I enforcement % the ten. hour Law fol
woman in Illinois has cos, Chicago
hotel men not LEGS than $4,000 ;
/. month, since July !, when the Law
went irto effect. The half do.cT
: biz department stores in Chicago. &C
: cordiGg to the statistics. obeycd n,
. Law at an extra expense o. $500 .
T, day during the holiday season. beinl
compelled TO employ 1000 additima
persons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20

Fl RNTrURE for sale cheap. SIS
Fast 18th street 67-6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20
MRS. SNEEO IS
DECLARED SANE

ritntior and than ,ne should not Dee
turned loose Co. the world Of this
time
Dr Allison testified D." haI boon
r prectieng physician Tor ten years
and Rad been iu Dharge OF Oh, \rlin--
ron Heights sauitariUm foHl years
Iie first a'1Haiu'arr, Nhh Nr7
Srced began whom she vas hrought
20 the sapi,arium by her husband.
ID. y. Sncad ON October d fot trent
ment.
Dr Allison testified that Mrs.
Snced was treated by h,w.t and
the other physicians. and ly rr Tur-
ner Of the Southland Insurance COM
pany Of Dallas. formerly Connected
. with the state insane asylHm- for
/ fifteen wears lie testified that Dr.
. Turner came 10 the sauIarium 20
see Mrs Snced probably once a week
BE said Mrs SueoI remained there
until November WAS She sane or
insane acoordIng 10 ycIr diagnosis
D. 70. Sueed rrm.uc. equally 'm-
passive during the pro.ecdin-, e.t-
ting on the opposite side o' thc
court ROOM but so that The side of
. UI Sueod's f1.e uas p'enI visible.
io him When first brought into th.
court ON the Intervention OF his az
torucys he coutcrsel for time With
his brother ole Sused. ard Mr. True
love OF Amarillo and also With his
attorneys. Walter Scott and w. p.
Mclean. Jr. ne wore fhe same cloth
Ing worn last Saturday ni-ht when
the shooting OF Col Boyce occurred
/ His tense feeling was indicated by an
unlit. partially smoked cigar which
/ he held between his fingers Tho
hearing was not only the first time
Sneed and his wife have been brought
together since Saturday nights trag'
DIV. but also brought many others
Interested
IN legal talent alone the hearing
was remarkable Tho proceedings
were instituted by o S baltimore.
state senator. who appeared for Mrs
Snecd Former Attorney General
Bell and 2 " Milan his partner,
and former county Judge appeared
ae ATTORNEYS for Dr " b. Allison of
the sanitarium against whom the writ
was issred Even before the infor
NAL Intervention W. n, Atwell, T.. S.
District Attorney. Walter Scott and
W. /. Mclean. lr, attorneys for J.
p Snecd were present as were Coun
~ ATTORNEY roskin and former state
senator vs. \ Hanger. ewplovel b."
tho Poycc family 10 assist the pros
c.ution Of Sneed William Capps
partner OF Senator Hanger. was also
present
Mrs Sncod's story on the witness
stand won her her liberty She told
/ a story full of pathos She told her
story without interruption and the
ticking Of a clock was all that could
be- heard. The witness said that
when she was first taken TO the san.
itnrium she was seized by guards
while bidding her children good bye
and drugged She SAYS she Weakened
hours aftc-Vard In an almost barren
room. Mrs Snecd declared that all
her clothes except her klmona and
slippers were taken away from her
and that she was not allowed TO tele-
phone or write any one She also
said that she was not allowed TO Ike
bath for three weeks. Again the
witness declared that Just before her
I husband visited her she WAS given a
tuh 30 hattie In that had been ased
Wv prllacrl patients She got this
information from nurse Mrs.
Suco1 lnf' This afternoon for Dallas.
whore she win visit relatives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20
Markets..
nklnhnnn Cit, livestock

Oklahoma city. okla, Jan. lc.-
cattle Receipts 900 Market steady
steers 1855. calves, $500.
Hogs Receipts, 1000 Marke
steady bulk. SCO5GG.4O.
sheep Receipts, 800. Ewes
$780,
OKLA NATL STOCK YARDS CO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20
COOPER Returns FROM
STATE CAPITAL

% %. Cooper returned Yesterday
afternoon from Austin. whore ne
went several days ago to argue sew
rral cases before the court Of Grim
ina. appeals Incident 20 his visit TO
the state capital Mr. Cooper made
brief stops in Dallas. Fort Worth and
other cities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20

Kansas City, Mo- Jan Is Wheat
Nav 800 SIS $1,000 July % is
cents Oats 81 - % 52is. No. o mixed
40 i50ie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20

Gtay 4 son cleaners, uresscrs. hat
ters Phone i22. 30i East Fourth
street. 297-tfC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20

FOR RENT--A good stable and barn
and servants house Apply s0i Van
Buren, street 67-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20

Heinz - varieties are all here.
Griffin Grocery. jl-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-20

FOR SALE--A few white Orpington
pullets and one oockerel, full sisters
10 ones that took first and second
prizes in poultry show here. Also
one nice pen OF Partridge Rocks, Adj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24
District Court Notes.

The argyll bent in the case of Ham
mond ct als"vs. Gay, in the district
court was completed yesterday
morning. but the court has not as
yet handed down its decision.
After this case had been disposed
of, the criminal cases of the State Of
Texas VS.. Refugio Cardenas, charged
with theft over $50 and also with
burglary, was taken up. On the de-
fendents plea of guilty" he was
sentenced to two years in the pen
itentiary on each charge.
Deputy Sheriff S. NJ. Jester, who
had been Instructed at the Monday
session OF court to summon twenty
additional jurors, reported the fol.
lowing jurors for the week:
George Cannon, E. w. Hill, H. c
Grant, w. Billingsly, George A
Champion. A. T. Pyatt, w. H. Am
thor, P. Ori5s, Floyd Laton, Gavinc
Vasquez, J.. ]. Fox, Refugio B. Cantu
L. p. Cuellar, William Foster, A
Besteiro, Charles Magin and AdolfC
Pecina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24
CONTRACT LET FOR
RIFLES TARGET RANGE

The contract for erecting the
120o-yard target range for the
Brownsville Rifles at Lomo Alta was
let yesterday afternoon by Capt.
George Head. The work Of hauling
the material to the grounds will
commence today and the ran~a will
be completed in twenty days. The
contract calls for the building of the
range to cost s427.
AS the company is going to Louisi-
ana in July to attend the encamp-
ment, Captain Head Is very anxiou>
that the boys have the range for
target practice. He is ambitious and
wants the Brownsville Rifles to be
known in the future, not only as one
OF the best drilled companies in the
guard. but. as the best in the
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24
Death of Miss E. Hernandez.
Miss Esther Hernandez, aged

Miss Esther Hernandez, aged six
teen years, daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. T. H. Hernandez. died at their
home in this city Monday morning
at nine O'Clock. Miss Hernandez
was i'll only a few days, congestion
Of the lungs being the cause Of
death. The funeral took place yes
terday morning at nine O'Clock from
the Baptist chourch. The services
were conducted by the Baptist pas
tor, Rev. Emmett Cole. assisted by
Rev. w. A. Ross.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24
Taft Carried New Hampshire.
Associated Press.

Concord, n. H., April 23-Returns
from 202 out of 200 cities and towns
Of New Hampshire were primaries
were held today to elect delegates to
the state convention of the republi-
cans give Taft $50 delegates and
Roosevelt Pa. The Roosevelt lead
ers practically concede to Taft the
victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24
Gone to Make Pointed Speeches.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., April %
President Taft leaves tomorrow for
a four days speechmaking, and for
a conference with political leaders
in Massachusetts, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
He declares some of his speeches
will be as pointed as any he has de-
livered since he entered the White
House.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24

You may have noticed that while
the White Mans Hope is business
about this time of the year, old
Come Back" Politics gives it a hard
for its money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24
To Jury Today.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Fort Worth, Tex, April 23-The
arguments in the trial of Rev. j.
Frank Norris, accused of perjury,
We're completed tonight. The case
goes to the jury tomorrow morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24

FOR SALE.-From 100 70 $50
acres OF land. with sweet surface
water, IA mile from Sebastian Sta
ton on main line OF st. Louis Brown
sville and Mexico r. r. Irrigation
canal will reach 1t shortly. Address
p. o. BOX 154 or call at SIG Adams
St. 12-30-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24

Our notion Of an optimist is one
who believes all the seed catalogues
say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24

WANTED-Clean rags, at the
Herald Office. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24

YOU WANT Bookkeeping, Short
hand, Typewriting, ~Penmanship etc. J,
at Draughon's Brownsville College, a
link of the world-famed schools /.
Three months tuition, only $500.
Eight more $4,000 lifetime scholar
ships, only $4,000. Individual in
struction. In other words, every fell
low at a desk TO himself, with a
teacher at his elbow when he needs
ii. Day and night sessions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24

WILL DO carpenter work in ex-
change for dental work. Address
z, care Herald. 4-24-3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24

FOR RENT-Office rooms in
combe buildings, at very reduced
rentals. Apply at First National
Bank. 2-1O-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-04-24

GUARANTEED fresh yard eggs and
cream. Phone SO. 4-2O-6t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

with earth, but make your concrete
thicker at these points.
Next comes the mixing of the con-
crete. This work is done on a plat
form about nine by ten feet, built Of
boards driven tightly together SO that
no cracks are left for the materials
to leak through. The concrete used
for this work will consist of one part
Portland cement, two parts clean,
sharp sand and four parts broken
stone or gravel, of size to pass
through two-inch ring. Spread the
sand out on one side of the platform
in pile about four inches thick, pour
the cement as evenly as possible over
the sand, and then shovel them to the
other side Of the platform, turning
the mixture as you throw it and let
ting 1t slide OF the end and sides of
the shovel in order to mix 1t as 1t
falls. This operation should be re-
peated Next spread the stone over
the top of the sand and cement. Wet
the whole with water and repeat the
shoveling operation three or four
until the whole is thoroughly mixed
and contains as much water as 1t will
hold without running. It is then
ready for use. Fill the footing trench
level to the top with concrete and
lamp 1t down well.
The forms for the walls should be
made of one-inch boards laid hori-
zontally and held together by 2x4 YER
| teal pieces nailed to the side away
| from the concrete. They should ex-
! tend from the footings to point just
above the lower side of the sill and
should be placed twelve inches inside
of the bank for the cellar wall. and
| nine inches for the wall Of the steps.
They should be we'll braced to prevent
bullying from the weight Of the con-
crete. The concrete may be poured
in from the outside and should be in
well-tamped layers Of not more than
twelve inches. When the ground level
is reached outside forms VIII be
necessary, but they will be run up,
one board at time, to facilitate the
! placing of the concrete. The top
board must extend above the bottom
of the sill and will be three inches
outside of it. This gives chance to
pour the last of the concrete, which
should be very wet and tamped as
much as possible. Holes should be
left round the snoring timbers so that
they may be taken out when the wall
has set The holes may then be filled
with concrete The window and door
openings are formed by setting the
frames in place before the concrete
is poured. They should be we'll brac-
ed to prevent sagging or bullying.
Half-inch iron bars, or an old wagon
tire, should be laid in the concrete
and extend eight inches into the wall
on each side. This forms a re-en-
forced beam over the opening. The
walls of the cellarway should extend
at least three feet six inches below
the ground at all points. Above
ground they, should slope upward to
the top of the cellar wall. The walls
should be allowed to set for at least
two weeks before the snoring is taken
out. Then the concrete floor and
steps can be laid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
SPLENDID SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Institution Started In Maine to Teach
Butter Making Grow Vegetables
or Hay Making
CBy S A. MILLER.)

a school has been started way down
In Maine-at Eliot, think, where
they teach town girls how to make
butter, grow vegetables, make hay and
do most anything on the farm. 1t is
said to be coming along very we'll as
there are always city girls who would
rather earn good money making but
ter. raising chickens and flowers or
vegetables for themselves than to be
pounding away on typewriter OF
copying names or other stupid Office
work. It's deal more healthful and
pays better No matter what people
say believe any bright woman, with
some business sense, who is willing to
work as hard out OF doors as she has
to work In an office can in very few
years place herself in position where
she does not have to rely upon any
ones help, by raising the things peo
PIE eat Once they got the courage to
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
232 feet, while the floor space would
be 1000 square feet.

232 feet, while the floor space would
be 1900 square feet.
Although these two buildings will
have the same floor space, yet the man
will have to pay for building ~ feet
feet more of sides in the oblong build.
ing. There will be similar waste in
the construction OF the roof Of the OBJ
long barn.
Surprising that 1000 square feet of
lumber would need be bought, the
lumber alone would cost about $50 at
least When the extra labor used in
the building, the cost OF repairs and
the interest on this sum is considered,
anyone can understand that ii is an
expense to be avoided.
Probably this matter is of the most
importance in the construction of
poultry houses and dairy buildings;
although even in such buildings the
form cannot always be made square,
yet the arrangement can be made in
such way that there will be no need.
less waste.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
start the rest is--not easy. but rea
sonably certain.
Selection Of Cows.

The successful stockman must
know what each of his animals is
doing each day. With the dairy herd
il is comparatively easy to keep track
of each days record, simply by weigh
ing the milk each time the COWS are
MIXED. 1t requires but fraction of
a minutes time each milking, and en-
ables one to know at once IL for any
reason one or more cows are falling
OF In their milk, and to remedy the
cause before serious loss has been
sustained Testing for butter-fat need
not be done oftener than once or twice
a month: but the milk should be
weighed at each milking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
BY DR.. A. 8. ALEXANDER,
Wisconsin COLLEGE Of Agriculture.

The stomach worm (strongylus
Contortus) causes such serious loss
annually along lambs and sneep
throughout the country that the fol-
lowing Information upon the subject
will prove instructive to sheepmen-
Appearance Of Worm. The worm Is
red or white, according to amount OF
blood sucked into its intestine from
the mucous lining Of the stomach OF
Its host. It's extremities are pointed.
The male worm Is from one-half to
one inch In length and the female
from one to one and one-haif inches.
They inhabit the fourth stomach and
appear as myriads of short. halr-llKe
bodies floating In brownish liquor
or attached to the lining membrane
OF the stomach When the liquid con-
tents of the stomach are strained
through cheesecloth the worms are
left behind in masses and can thus
be readily recognized.
Symptoms. Lambs infested with
this parasite fail to thrive, lack APP
petite. are dull, thirsty. weak and
may have diarrhoea. AS the condition
becomes worse the belly enlarges,
wool becomes harsh, the skin pale
and the lining of the eyelids white
or pale in color. At this stage the
most characteristic symptom OF the
trouble is the appearance of dropsi-
cal swelling under the jaw.
Treatment. Gasoline has been the
favorite remedy and has been most
commonly used for both stomach and
tape worms. Dose for lambs: Five
to six ounces Of cows whole milk,
to which add one tablespoonful oil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29
TRAINING COUNTRY
SCHOOL TEACHERS
sv GEORGE WEHRWEIN.

The country school is one OF the
most important factors in the coun-
try life movement today Besides
teaching the three RS" OF the little
red school house. the teacher IS ex'
pected to instruct in agriculture
nature study, manual training 10
some extent, sanitation and hygiene.
The teacher must be leader in the
community, organize school fairs, corn
growing clubs, farmers clubs and take
part In it's social life. We expect her
to awaken in the children new CIVIC
shirt and carry forward the crusade
against tuberculosis. temperance and
higher living.
Even to attempt few OF these
things in a school where there are
all the grades from the kindergarten
to the high school, and where there
are about twenty classes day, re-
ouires a we'll trained teacher filled
with the country spirit.
And yet who are our country
school teachers? Mostly young boys
and girls who are in the profession
only to use it as stepping stone to
something higher.
"As rule the teachers in the coun-
try schools are too young. They know
too little OF life and cannot appreci-
ate the great responsibility resting
upon the profession. Many enter the
work with no special preparation. The
result is that much Of the teaching
Is above the heads OF the children.
Many are unfamiliar with country
life and the result is that the school
work becomes matter Of book learn
ing rather than true mental develop
ment. To remedy this condition we
need to provide for the training OF
teachers and require thorough prep
aration before the work is taken up,
says the state rural school inspector
In his last report
Rural High Schools Needed
The rural high school must come
so that the country child can spend
four years more to gain thorough
knowledge of the common branches
and not only of the usual high
school branches, but of agriculture
domestic science, manual training
rural civics and the sciences pertain
Ing to farm life. Then let them spend
year or so in the training schoo
where the pedagogy can be obtained
With a country minded" common
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-29

This ought to be year or more after
the country school is completed. Sec
ondly, preparation aiong four lines
for country school teaching:
% Pedagogy, which shall include
the common school manual, school
management. methods, observation
and practice teaching.
CD Agriculture. nature study and
rural sociology.
90 Hygiene and sanitation, ciyics.
parliamentary drill.
(4) English--to include spelling,
school, high school and training school
we can hope to secure properly train
ed country minded" teachers.
Outline of Preparation.
But that may be some years hence.
Rural School Inspector Larson in his
talk before the Country Life club OF
the university outlined the following
training: First, 9 thorough academic
training in The common branches,