davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

just as he had predicted. Every bum
and gambler and prostitute that vote
cast ballot for this man in accord
ance with the machine dictum. The
bosses had spoken and their orders
must be obeyed. And the only place
that our Glenwood friend miscalculateI
was in the fact that the country fel
lows turned out to the polls little
better than he expected and his op-
ponent secured the nomination.
The same condition of affairs OBJ.
tained where there were three candi-
dates. "A certain one had been picked
for victory by the Glenwood machine.
The bosses had given it out that this
was the favored one. An old settler,
a successful business man and a prop
erty owner, made race which might
under the old order of things have
given him the nomination, but the
bosses decreed otherwise. Another
canvass of the county and received
many promises of support. He knew
the bosses We're against him, but he
went to them and asked them to keep
their hands off and allow him to fight
the matter out with the people. They
made him this promise, but toward the
last, fearing their favorite candidate
was in jeopardy unless drastic methods
were used, they sent the word down the
line that this man must not be support-
ed, but that their favorite was the only
one, and the favorite was nominated.
If two weeks ago you had asked one
thousand citizens Of the county who Of
those mentioned for the democratic
nomination for sheriff would make the
best race in the November election we
imagine that at least seven hundred
would have named Dode Hudson of Gar.
field creek, but was Dode Hudson nom-
mated at the primary electionf He
thus pays its respects to the new law
which it calls costly failure:
For most of the candidates on the
democratic and republican tickets there
have been two "elections' already
with another looming in the distance
For the taxpayers there has been one
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
WAS 1T AS BAD AS THrAT?

Quite heavy frost was in evidence
this morning. Across the river the
fresh snow lay on the mountains, mark
ing them as forerunners of winter and
making them very beautiful with colo-
contrast. The autumnal return of tai
ents from the branches of trees left
them brilliant in the absence Of ehlor-
ophyl cells. These below the masses
above and all interspersed with tho
green of the pines and cedars, made =
scene worth remembering.-Silt News.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
Parks Easily Defeats Stewart. Dodge
and Griffith the Only Success
fuI Progressives
GARFIELD COUNTY RETURNS

perintendent of schools. Denver gets
on the republican ticket both senators,
one congressman at large, congressman
from the first district and the super
intendent of schools.
At noon yesterday Oriday) the Den.
yer Times called Mr.. Parks over the
long distance telephone and the Times
was in its Friday issue conceding Mr.
Parks nomination by very substap-
tia majority and that 2. B. Stewart
also admitted that Mr. Parks victory
was beyond question. Just what Parks
majority is cannot at this time be
stated accurately, but at late hour
Thursday night +. 2. Costigan, the bull
moose candidate for governor claimed
that Parks had defeated Stewart By
at least 1000 while Mr.. Parks closes.
friends claimed his victory by greater
majority than that.
While the official count will be nee.
essary to determine the exact figures
it is now admitted on all sides that the
entire Stewart-vincent petition ticket
has been defeated with the exception
of Griffith for attorney general and
the possible exception of Clarence p.
Dodge for congressman at large, but
the latest returns indicate Dodge's de.
feat.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
WAR Is LIKELY

Berlin, Sept. 11.-Bulgaria has sent
an ultimatum to the powers, says q
special to the Frankfurter Gazette to-
day, to the effect that unless Turkey
grants autonomy to Macedonia,
war is inevitable,
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

Republican
United States Senator, Long Tenn
Clyde {. Dawson ...... .34S
Merle D. Vincent 1874
United States Senator, Short Term
Chas. w. Waterman ....... 294
James H. Brown 22S
Representative in Congress, at Large
Samuel II. Kinsley ............ .297
Jesse j.. Laton 1872
Albinus A. johnson .......... 81
James P. Miller ............. %
Clarence P. Dodge ............14 142
Louis j. Stark ...............l0 l07
Representative, Second Congressional
District
Chas A. Ballreich ............32 324
II. Van Buskirk .1S4
Judges of the Supreme Court
John Campbell ..............372 1872
Rees d. Rees ..............l6 l65
Governor
Clifford c. Parks .............45 400
Phillip 3. Stewart .............l6 l65
Lieutenant Governor
Ezra E. Elliott ...............32 .329
Robert G. Davenport .......1s5
Auditor of State
Benjamin C. Catren, Jr. 279
Arthur F. Malcum .221
State Treasurer
James B. Dick ..............32 1925
Oscar ID. Cass ................. 1S9
Attorney General
William B. Goblin ...........2 23l
Benjamin Griffith 279
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Regents of the University of Colorado
Geo. D. Statler 400
o. ]. Pfeiffer .3l2
Regent of the University of Colorado
to fill Vacancy
Chas. R. Dudley ............. .461
Judge, Ninth Judicial District
A. L. Beardsley .................33 .339
John L. Noonan 1923
District Attorney, Ninth District
John E. Ethel ...............4 .487
State Senator, 21st district
Frank E. Sheridan ............4 .4s1
Representative
Horace Mann .................51 $40
County Judge
]. W. Bell Observation-Disclosures. .420
Geo. W. Pearson .134
Cpunty Clerk. and Recorder-
Fred w. Kaiser ................3S $50
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

The following is the Garfield county
vote by totals:
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

CONTINUED on page 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
CARSON BUILDING IS
BOUGHT BY DR.. MUM

4 deal vas contaminated Monday
By which the Carson building was
transferred 20 Dr. J r. Num- FOR a
consideration Of ses. 600 The bull.
ding Is located at the corner OF Polk
and Fifth and ranks as one OF the
most desirable properties In the
business district OF Amarillo
The first structure on the present
site Was built by Thomas Carson in
1904 Il was destroyed by fire in
1905. entailing loss OF SIS. 900, but
another and more commodious build.
ing was erected during the follow
ing year
Mr. Carson came over from Eng
land for the purpose OF shaping de-
tails Of the sale and has been In
Amarillo for the past two weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
LIVESTOCK LETTER
FROM KANSAS CITY

Kansas City Stock Yards. Kansas
City. No. Oct % The general cat
tie market advanced 10 10 % cents
last week. everything participating
except veal calves. which lost % 20
70 cents. and prime finished steers.
None Of the latter class we're re-
ooiyed, but they are quotable around
si0.75 for best. about quarter IN
der the highest time Country buy
crs are the backbone of the market.
their purchases last week aggregat.
ing $4,000 cattle here Another hea-
" run came IN today, 5000 head.
about one-fourth more than anybody
expected today Country buyers have
again saved the day for the market.
sales ranging steady 10 ten cents
tower than the best time last week
Killer buyers are rendered harmless
by The extraordinary demand from
the country, else they might be
counted on to do effective work IN
towering prices Kansas is still ship
ping freely. pasture cattle selling to-
day al $500 TO $3.50. including old
heNicOs grazed ~ Kanms Ohio
feeder buyers took eight loads d
6reenwood County steers ar tG.I5
10 - 30 on which the best bids from
packers waR g. 90 10 $500. Com
mon CONS made the biggest gain in
Tho quarantine division lasf week
Run there today Is TIC car loads.
selling a shade lower. steers ~
Sf.25 20 $500. COWS 1926 % s.. o0.
Thirty cars from Arkansas and five
cars from Louisiana are included lp
quarantine receipts today The Pan
handle and COLORADO are shipping
freely largely stock steers al $500
10 81 100. feeders $500 10 500. and
some mountain beef steers AZ 5000
to $50. COWS and heIfers. fl2u'
$500
Hogs have struck q rough place.
market 10 cents lower today. follow /
ing heavy declines last week Re-
ceipts are heavier. bat are sim ~
below runs q year ago Top heavy
hoes today SS75. middle weights
$50 20 $50. lights tss- 10 $3.50 /
sheep made a big gain lBst week.
shippers receiving 500 20 $500 per
car moro for corslgnmeuu than they
expected when loading The market
Is quarter lower than bIeh time
today supply 10000 here today .
Lambs bring fG75 20 R7ss. feeding
lambs around 5000. wcthers sa.75I
10 - ,0. ewes $3.50 10 SiO0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
PYTH|AMS To FORM
UNIFORM RANK HERE

Local Pythians 1ill hold a meet
ing 81 more than usual Importance
Thursday night for the purpose Of
organizing q uniform rank In the or
der a. this point All members are
urgently requested 20 be present in
the Pythian Hall. " o w. building.
A. the event bids fair 70 prove OF
special interest
Tweu'y-One members have already
Aznified their intention OF Joining
The uniform rank. and 10 these the
special work vill be given In con
nection with this most important fea-
iure. banquet and smoker viii be-
held. and the Pythian Sisters and
wives Of Pythians all also meet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
EVERY WOMAN MAY HAVE BEAUTIFUL
GLORIOUS HAIR GROWING ON HER OWN HEAD

No woman can decorate her head
Slth false hair In the shape OF rats.
puffs. switches and transformations
and make II appear natural. Hair
growing on the scalp II adorns is
The only kind that always looks
right There is grace and beauty in
natural hair which is not 10 be mis-
taken.
Newbros llerplcide permits the
luxuriant growth OF beautiful hair.
II kills the dandruff germ. preserves
the hair and gives II the life and
brightness OF true hair health.
Every woman may have beautiful.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23

glorious hair growing on her own
head. There Is no secret about it
Sc Newbro's Herpicide.
send Toe in postage for sample
and book on the Care OF the Hair to
The Herpicide Co.. Dept, r. Detroit,
Mich
Applications may be obtained az
the best barber shops and hair dress
ing parlors.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and
800 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee IL TO do all that Is claimed.
II YOU are not satisfied your money
will be refunded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
KANSAS CITY Grain

Kansas city. Mo. oct Cash
Whoai No. ? red. iOIa1O7. No. 3
red, lo2a loi No 2 hard. S7b n
~ No hard SGis SSlA.
Cash Corn No. white. 90. No. ;
white. 81. new 60; No. 2 mixed. CO.
new '>h No 3 mixed. 60.
Cash Oats No. . white. 24635:
No. white, 3201-i, No 2 mixed
S3@23ik
Kansas City Grain Close
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
American Missionary Association

Buffalo, y. Y. Oct 22-The Amer.
dean Missionary Association. which
occupies field extending from the
Atlantic Coas, 10 the Hawaiian Isl
ands and from Porto Rico TO Alaska
began u.s. slxty-siyth annual meeting
here today with more than 90 dele
gates Ia attendance. William n
Crosoy gave the address Of welcome
Tor the city. and the Rev. DR.. $ F.
Fitch The address Of welcome for the
churches. 20 which response was
made FOR the association by Presi-
dent Cyrus Northrop. The annual re.
ort o. The executive committee was
presented by Chairman Charles A.
HUI % New York. showing the past
wear To have been one OF unusual nc.
'ivity Tor the association
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
Personals

i. VI Delzell made a buslenss trip
20 Claude yesterday.
" ~ Hardin returned yesterday
from Dallas
l.. y Beck OF Vancouver. Washs Is
expected 10 arrive Friday TO attend
the bedside Of his father. W. 5. Beck.
who is seriously ~ at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs 81. {. Greene. 1900
Pierce street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
P L A T F O R M

WE, the men of Amarillo who believe in
w dressing we'll, hereby declare our belief
in the undyine principle that all men ought to
be particular about what the get for their
clothes-money
We point with pride to the Hart Schaff-
ner 4 Marx clothes that can be bought of the
Famous, the best clothes made
We declare our unalterable conviction
that the Famous is selling the smartest lot of
suits and overcoats ever brought to this town;
and we call upon young men; especially those
who are to cast their first clothes vote this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23

fall, to support our candidate, thereby saving
themselves from dissatisfaction and unnec-
eSSary expense.
We view with alarm the increasing cost
OF living; and we pledge to the public, that. so
far as good clothes are concerned. our candi-
date will quote prices that are low enoueh
and on qualities that are hieh enough, to make
for real economy
We denounce the cotton-mixed fabrics
that are common in clothes, and declare our.
selves unalterably for single standard dali
wool fabrics.
We pledge our candidate to furnish YOU
the best clothes you ever wore.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
eastfe

The progressives and democrats OF
Rhode Island have combined 10 wres,
control Of the legislature from the re-
publicans. with a view 10 preventing
the election OF a republican United
States senator.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
In. Wolcott 90 Return

DR. Wolcott. the specialist, who
for several weeks has been absent in
the east; will resume his Amarillo
practice on the Goth instant. 304-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
DAILY MARKETS
OKLAHOMA CITY Livestock

oklahoma City. Okla. oct g.
cattle Receipts. 900. market stca
dy.
iloes Receipts $500 market 10
cents lower.
bnlk. tS.G5.
"ai'" Az VI Price
~. \. lIoldenvllle--
20 steers ......... 1910 1854
Siad.
- steers 1919 "a,
Grummett Bros
~ steers 1I32 40
Goods. Fort sin
70 steers .... 81, 7OI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
Notlce 20 Real E.int. Aurn,.

MI our real estate is hereby with
dra"n from the market and all prices
'e'''o'or' made on same are can
'rlied. Green Bros. Company ANA.
rnio. Texas. October 90. 1912. aoi-gc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23

II You Buy the Material for your
coat elsewhere. come to use for the
trimmings such as velvet. frogs
and fancy buttons Misses Taylor.
500 Polk street. 304-sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23

Mothers We Sell Boys all wool
Hercules suits that III and satisfy.
$500 20 $1,000. Blackburn Bros.
clothiers i22 Taylor 81. 203-2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
Innce

"Wednesday evening Sep, %. 1912
a. " o W. hall. music bv Iesse's
orchestra Everybody invited
3O3-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
We Have the shadow a.

We Have the shadow and Venice
nets. also pleated chiffon for fancy
waists 70 wear with the new coat
suits Call and sec our lines Misses
Taylor. 500 Polk street 3O4-2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23
NOTICE

will pay no bills except thos
~ 'racted by myself personally
r. F. TRUE
eae-tfe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23

The Misses Taylor have some more
Of that % cent hair bow ribbon
Come In before II Is all gone. 304-2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-23

Buy and Try the Florsheim shoe
blackburn Bros Clothiers 303-2c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

The tenptn bowling league wail De
launched on Monday night at Sis
=1ricck, with all four teams rolling
'on the same night The team captains
selected for the league are G. l.
Bsaxdsaey, A. b. Belheld, B. u Lingo
snd ". H. Lewry. "a b,xIins commit
zee of three. WITH LIB Hobbs a. chair
naa, II Gene secretary and 4. B. Healy
tbs ether member. has drawn up the
su1es and regulations necessary to
y1loS the 9eague A tournament In
duclD win be the next to be organ
Sgsd-
No matter who's elected. the regular
&yD1ssIum classes and other activf-
s1es -Wtu be carried on az usual this
Wook aaA during the weeks that are
- e3Do. Fat men come In 20 reduce
al thu men to increase their weight.
One At the former, by systematic ex-
ercaua, has taken OF twenty pounds.
W111o one Of the shadow" class has
n . GoW weeks added eight pounds
% hss weight PAradoxical as 1t may
oosq4 g works beth ways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

and there 10 no sosbt that he win Ire
NJ to g.
Among . majority Of ne young men
who came into baseball from the col
leges. 70 has been found that their word
10 ss good - . contract 1hSs was u
Ius;rasee last spring when Bepa Rixsy.
Of virg.a:a- vas overwhsImoo WITH atl
sorts Of aatterang o6sgo IRON major
league clubs. yet refvssA - sassr Int
negotiations with aay % shsn, sem-
ply because ~ haA given his wevo -
Cmpsrs Rsg3W % saSa eoly U1sh -
club shss he Uaght veek Ter M
70 Pss6lston UsaS00 ~ ~ WOro @
81 Rsxey. the ehaacso esO shoe 0s1osA
VII 80 . very pso0 '0ng youNg %.
Aelaer % he team sezs 0uvsa0. 1Asrs
seems - - ~ aesbs - % Hs0GDseon's
aA111ey. He jeets SIks . 0ujsoso 00oooe,
ao1 - au she sasDasik0 % ooeDg q
ussugal hesess. PURG1UeDa 49, -
UneoUo @ ~ ~ G1WoUo1D - o1nnu
boo1oao ~ ooo0g2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
USES CIGARETTES,
LOSES HIS PULPIT

Newton Highlands. Mass. Novembe,
s.-Dsposed from his pulpit In the Sec.
ond Baptist Church In Nest Newton
because it was claimed that he smoked
cigarettes In the street. the Rev. George
T. Baker. . young Southsrner. this
morning occupied q temporary pulpit
in odd Fellows Hall. hired by his sup
portsrs who are planning to erect
new church in the vicinity for the
modern minister.
1t Is claimed that the Rev. Mr
Bakers troubles started when he sue
ceeded in having his salary increased
from $40 to $40 week. this tncurrine
the hostility Of some OF the older mem
beers Of the church. some OF whom are
farmers and believe that 80 Is enough
for any minister to raise family on
To-day the Rev. Baker refused to
discuss his troubles with his flock. but
said: I'm regard to this cigarette charge
would state that practically All Of
us Southerners smoke. You know the
greatest Baptist preacher In the world
smoked. the Rev. Charles Sturgeon. d.
D.. of London"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

Washington. November s.-Tol Pen
dseton. one % Pr!noe;on's football and
baseball starr, may be . member OF
the Nationals mex; season This 10
pendIetons last year az college. and
the easnees are tina; he will break out
a. q professional hall payer neyo
spy1ug ~ he decides 20 take tale step.
shere 10 every reason 20 believe that
be wiu Join 0rimta's forcea Grimth
has saIy PendIesen's work BY Which
- held him Last sss:ng. when che
Pvtscsssa baseboll team piayel ~
opoggssUWa. Sri0tA tsok Q Trip up
s1aeo psrDessiy 70 lock PenlIsssa ever.
- wes vsry much smpresoea Win ne
yOuag 0aa's work. ssd MADE esraAOe-
DposD - meet bin. During tAeiS en-
- ovsOsA eos Psaelssea's pee0ses
- - ne evsas % HE ssy1ng his hao6
= Unoor leagUe baDSaa51 - Wou3o
60 ~ ~ ~ - tssaA 0sss
90 0UoDlA - enooo eeonoesa .
ouuuo - 49, - - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
MRS. PALMER on STYLES.

Soef9l Leader Says EuFoDe Has Gsan1-
Aee4 Medesty fer DjssrEe.
Chicago. November 2.-'Tn Europe
the prevailing styles for women are
Just as ridiculous and outrageous as
ever. Modesty seemingly has been
lost sight Of in the desire to get the
bizarre effects. Many costumes worn
~ women in Europe. as I have seen
:hem. are disgraceful, to put it mildly"
This was the message brought back
20 Chicago by Mrs. Potter Palmer.
The social leader looked jauntier and
more charming than ever 40 she sat
in the drawing room Of her Lake
Shore Drive mansion with her two
little grandson4.
"How about election. Mrs. Palmer7
Are you a .Moosettef"
Mercy. no.! she shouted. Don't
accuse me of being that Please do
not ask me to discuss politics. am
not a politician"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
HEROES HoNoREo


1a1Dae - NeDessy - Tstsnse Nssl-
eono - UnvesDeA
New Yosk. November 3.-The heroic
0usse1onD Who played Nearer Ny God
% Ta6o6P - the Titanic sank in the
Nerth Atlantic last Apr;l were honored
to-day 4 memory by muaicias~ here
q bgoaDe fnblst IN the several bands
men. psuoose1 By members OF the MI
seal 1u6ua1 Protective Uni,n- was 1n-
: yelled e to clubhouse Of the organ.
. hatioa. TIE exercises were simple
I 3Asye 49, . brief address. and then
10 bsel ooDee1eal In makeup with that
EFhich psayo1 she Titanic 20 her ocean
grave GgSo OUt the solemn strains o.
tke hTDo WoJeA wss the ships requiem
The sebes& thiyty ~ tht!ty-foss
inches. bonsU . feDjn3De ngure syn
be,sc 81 0uBoe DSoeiag . wreath ef oah
leaves % - expssDs u placid water
evske1 ~ - Seeoosg-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
STAYS HiGHWAYMAN


Chicago. November 3.-Rutherford b.
Cook, assistant secretary Of the Chs
cago National League baseball club.
shot and killed one Of two men in an
automobile who stopped him on Wash
ington Boulevard early this morning
and ordered him to throw up his banda.
The other man had not left the car.
and when his companion was shot he
sped away.
Police found In the dead man .
pocket an accident insurance policy
made out to Edward Meyers and q
deputy sheriHs star.
Cook said that the man he shot got
or Of the automobile and pointed q
revolver at him. The police took Cook
TO the station, but later released him
on his own recognizance to appear a,
the coroner's inquest. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

Second Baseman Of St. Louis
Team Likely to Get Offer
From Management.

-Iuggins second oaseman on the St
Louis Nationsi League team. ha.
agreed to confer tomorrow with the
club management with q view to as
Stunning charge in place Of Roger Bres-
nahan. recently deposed- 1t Is not
known what offer will be made. but
as Higgins has been rendered the man
agement of the Cincinnati club with q
1880 year salary. 1t In expected the
local owners will exceed that offer
Bresnahan received $4,000 year. and
had a contract which calls for 10 pei
cent Of the clubs profits.