davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
rugged scenery OF the mountains.

rugged scenery OF the mountains.
The Palo Durio Canyon has Il. All
the large national parks are located
10 some remote corner OF the nation
Palo Duro is almost centrally located /.
far eaoGgh to the south to have a
mild climate yet high enough 10 h.
cool and comfortable every sumner
night I; Is here that a low latitude
reacheT up 10 a high altitude thus
producing the most healthy and best
balanced climate in the world.
The external conditions. such as
transportation and food already ex.
ist IN varied and multiplied form
Three main trunk lines Of railroads.
tho Fort Worth and Denver. the Rock
Island & Pacific. and the Santa Fe.
already pass within two 10 ten miles
OF this grand go.ge. centering at An
arillo. only ten miles from the Can.
yon No ether like park has such a
city as Amarillo within a hundred
miles OF IL. And out from Amarillo
as we'll as from al the other towns
adiacen; 10 the canyon the very best
automobile roads In the world lead up
10 the very brink OF the canyon. Ana
II for any reason one does no, wish
TO enter the park by the arto route
for that one walking Is gcod-d!s-
taLces short. with friendly farmers all
along the line where every longing o,
the inner man might be satisfied
But saws the park skeptic has palo
Duro any natural inducements 10 jls.
tits its claim 10 become a national
park We answer by asking what
are the essentials to such a place"
n drink. something TO
lat, something TO see, amusement,
and comfort To crafty |
he thirst, the purest water in the !
world has been bubb!ng up for ages |
rom the thousands OF natural springs |
III up and down the canyon. To sat.
sfy the second great quantities Of !
resh milk. butter. eggs. fruits, mel.
,ns. vegetables. and all kinds OF fresh .
meats are already produced by the I
armers living so near the edge that /
oday's produce of the farm could .
'asily be dropped into the canyon and .
erve1 W tomorrow mornings break .
aet table Bat what is there to see? .
Is far as the human eve can reach .
md miles and miles beyond II is one /
,anorlnl Of beauty. More than the .
human mind can perceive and more
han millions of our people ever see .
because our erandest scenery is so
ar ayav from the center OF popula-
ion aud so hard and expensive TO
each that comparatively few ever see
/.
Il is equal TO the Grand Canyon OF
he Colorado. Yosemite Valley, or
Yellowstone Park? NO How could
{ be out in the middle of a boundless.
evel plateau Where the elevation
$ only $500 feet Canyons can not
,e deeper than mountains are high.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05

Edwin Markham must have iIst re-
turned from a trip through lalo Drro
and the Panhandle when he wrote
We Men of Earth have here the stuff
or Paradise W. have enough
We need no bthcr thing TO build
The Stairs into the Uniulfilled
Here on The paths of every day
Here on the con mon human way.
IL all the 0usy Gods would take
To build q Heaven
A recent magazine contributor tried
90 frighten Uncle sam" into immedi-
ate action boy stating The Pdlo puro
Canyon would soon be- an plowed
up" and seeded down 10 sorghum or
some other Panhandle crop. II meas
ures we're not taken al once TO pre-
serve u This 10 hardly likely until
the Panhandle farmer IL worse pinch
ed for space than he h today. or un.
al the government establishes a sys-
TEN o. derricks along the cap rock by
which the men and mules and plows
Nigh be dropped down into this now
agricultural field
And another thing would be neces-
sary Some one would have 10 invent
new plow more powerful, than any
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
FIGHTING THIEVES AND CHEATS

The Department of Agriculture is
trying to enforce the food and drug
act and it reports that in the last
three months more than five hundred
cases were sent to the Attorney
General for prosecution, including
those for crimes as we'll as orders
for the seizure of goods that were
either adulterated or falsely
branded.
The best part of the report is that
1t is double the number reported
during the same period last year
and Is per cent. more than the num-
Der Of cases reported during the first
three months of the current year. 1t
is certain that nothing will stop
cheating in food supplies except the
vigorous, relentless prosecution of
those who break the law. The OPP
portunity for cheating in false
weights and measures as we'll as in
bad supplies is simply without limit
and it will continue to some extent
despite all vigilance that the depart
ment has been prepared to compel
obedience to the law.
Nevertheless, it is to be COM
commended for it's activity and sup
ported stoutly in Congress. The
crusade of the NEWS against loan
sharks in Buffalo shows what can
be done when the facts exist and the
officers of the law are fearless as
we'll as active in bringing prosecu-
tions. 1t is the criminal side of the
law that the robbers fear. They do
not want to go to Jail where they
would be willing to pay almost any
degree of fine that might be imposed
for their evil doings.-Buffalo IN.
" Evening News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25

that rascal, Sheehan? How Mr..
Good Of the Party put in his appear
ance and broke up the show and also
broke up that unbreakable trium-
virate, those three persons in one,
Tammany of New York, Tammany
Of Indiana, and Tommany Of Illionis?
And, how easily Mr.. Woodrow Will
so then did slip across. 1 wonder if
Clark sees how his Roman Cath
Ollie friends treated and used him?
see how he has been after him,
lately.
New York is for Clark. illinois
likewise. Indiana is for Marshall.
Indiana changes to Wilson, not
Clark. Wilson gains thereby and
gathers in other votes. Then Wilson
begins to lose. What happens? Illi-
nois saves the day. For whom?
Clark? Yes, but they spelled it
Wilson. Tammany of New York, In
diana and Illinois stood shoulder to
shoulder on every other proposition
from the very start And they did
on the matter of the nomination but
you and I are not supposed to know
tive must accept their outward
signs and motions as the gospel.
How like O'Gormans election is
Wilson's nomination!
What does this all mean and why
was it done? Just this: To give US
an apparently free, open, untam-
pered-with election. You see, the
people were being informed of how
the priests were influencing the
elections and that notion had to be
set back a peg or two, at least at this
widely noticed election.
But must they lose their hold on
that account? Not at all. Tam
many, in all that term means, will
go to the conventions and make sure
of their nominees and then proceed
to give us the squarest, fairest, most
open election known to modern
American politics, and throw Teddy
in as a sort of diversion, while they
play the heads we win, tails you
lose" election game on you and me
to the great pleasure and citation of
the red caps of America and else
where, including the Dago whose
own national people despise the very
ground on which he walks because
they know him-the Pope of Rome.
You notice Tom Taggart has re-
signed. There is now no particular
need of his services and then it lends
a sort of cleaning OUT color to the
political situation in the Democratic
party and politics in general.
Tammany: That organization OPP
Grating in New York, Indiana, Illi-
nois and various other places as a
wing of the Democratic party, and
which operates in Pennsylvania, with
headquarters in Philadelphia, as a
wing of the Republican party. Taft
is a member of the Philadelphia
other wing? Wouldn't you like to
positively know? Wilson is. Would
you not like to know whether or not
Bryan is knowingly assisting the
Pope to prepare America for the
Pope when the Italians get up little
more courage and run him out-you
know they elected a Hebrew as
mayor of Rome, if that means any
thing. And by the way, my idea of
the most renegade Hebrew is that
type who at first hangs around Tam
many Hall, then gets acquainted,
then learns their ways, and then, in
stead Of asserting the courage of his
race, ticks the filthy hands of the
vassals Of the Pope, their deadly
enemy, for the few political favor
crumbs these vassals may conde-
scend to let those Shylocks have, and
then compel them to use their
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25
PAGE FIVE

I've heard both and know Watson tt
be a brainier and better speaker.
Are you going to vote to help thu
Pope make America Roman Catholic
by voting for Taft, Teddy or
Wilson?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-25

battle cry pass word.
How were they to get him? By
getting Bryan in any manner pos
sible. You know Bryan was in
structed for Clark You also know
how he bolted and voted-he, the
great advocate of presidential pri-
maries. Now they had three par
ticular ways to get Bryan, but I'm
not going to attempt to tell you how
it was done nor how l think it was
done. 1t is sufficient that they got
him, whether he knew it or not, and
neither am l going to state here
whether or not think he knew it,
Keep the New York senatorship
in mind, from beginning to results,
and see how the same rule worked
in the Baltimore nominating conven-
ton. Slightly different circum-
angled lines, but it was the same
rule.
Tammany had to nail Harmon and
did it at once and as soon as she
finished him the treacherous tools
went after Clark. Granting that
Clark made a mistake in supporting
Parker for temporary chairman,
even that doesn't alter the real
dght-Clark gave the temporary
Craftsmanship for the permanent
Craftsmanship, so he thought, but he
didn't do only that-he put the de-
sired weapon in Tammany's and
Bryan's hands. They wantetd it to
appear that Clark was with Tam
many and Tammany with Clark, and
they turned the trick on Clark,
that's all. Just remember how
Bryan was eulogizing Harmon and
Clark short while back and then
remember how he has turned first
against Harmon and then against
Clark. Funny, isn't it, when you
remember that neither Harmon or
Clark changed in the meantime? If
any one changed it was that chame-
leon-coated politician, Bryan He
has never stood long enough on any
one thing to be found in the same
place four years apart.
First Tammany hung the mill
stone Of it's ninety votest around the
neck of Harmon and quietly
drowned him while Clark and VIE
son were fighting to see which would
reach the shore. Remember the
convention is deadlocked by certain
of the same ilk as Murphy by their
supporting 'favorite~~sons." Why
dldn all the sons of the Pope unite
on Clark and elect him to the nomi-
nation-they had all the opportunity
in the world. That wasn't the plan.
Some of them had to hold the con-
vention in deadlock until Tam
many proper, or Tammany in the
public mind, put the then dangerous
men out of the race as best she
could without getting caught at it.
What next? Underwood was not
dangerous SO Tammany took it's
milestone from the already dead and
placed it around the neck of the then
most dangerous man, and that mans
name is Clark. Don't you know that
Charley Murphy is too shrewd a poll
tician to be so blind as to support
Clark the way he did if he really
wanted Clark to get the nomination,
especially in view of the temper of
that convention.
If that sounds reasonable to you,
then why not apply the reverse and
state that Tammany did not support
Wilson for the same reason? Didn't
Bryan even go so far as to nearly
give away the game by stating that
he would not vote for the man who
got Tammany's vote? Wasn't that
his excuse for boiling his instruc-
tions to vote for Clark? Bryan
really got so bold or oyerzealous
that he thus made the break that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
TRAVELLING FL PAsoAvL

travelling IL PasGaus can get The
Herald al all UromlneHU uewssuands IN
Texas. New MeNicO ana Arizona. ana
also at the stands mentioned below
Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from home.
Clip out this list saS look Up The
Herald agent wherever you are stop
ATLANTIC CITY Columbia News
Co; Empire News Co., g South Geor-
ATLANTA. GB.-worId News CO.
AUSTIN. TEXAs-dotel Driskiu-
AGUASCALIENTES, MEX. "A. b
Culver
BALTIMORE. MD.-worId News Co.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA--DeLayes News
Agency. 10 North 18th street
BOSTON. MASS. - rOung's hotel
Eagle News Co, Is sumner street
BUFFALO-IroquoIs a Schurman. 81
William street
CHICAGO-Auditortu Great North
ern. Congress hotel. Queen City News
stand. corner Clark and Randolph: En-
pire Sewsstands (wagonsl; Chicago
Newspaper agency, 10 Madison street
"CSHdXTi-TIANoOGA. TENN. - World
COLUMBUS. O.-Central Ohio News
Co. IS North High street
CHIHUAHUA MEL.-Am- Photo &
Sta. CO. Roberto Schneider. CaiderOn
Hnos, Gale Cuarco. No. los, Felipe
Rizk. Jose Elias Ariz, Gale Victoria
CINCINNATI. O-Fountain News Co,
5th and Walnut SIS.
DALLAS, TEN B. Ieyer. sts
slain street; &1OUS News Co. 1O3 South
Ervay; Texas News AEs=cg, r Q. Nc
carroll 200 Main street: Oriental no.
eel. southland hotel
DENVER. COLO-The AlbRCy. s.
Widom. western NewsstandS. Katz
News Agency, 9th and Cnampa streets :
Davis News Co. Orpneum news Co.
n. P. HaE5en.
DEFRO5T. MICH. = Metropolitan
News Agency. corner Woodward and
Michigan streets: Triangle NSTs Co
FOR-rs WORTH. TEL.-World News
Co, 709 Main strict; Stockyard News
GALvEsTONN. text. B. Lemons
HOUSTON. Tex. P. Conway. In
ternational News company.
INDIANAPOLIS iND.-Paul Seigle.
Illinois and Washington Streets Yoma
5.AICKSONvULLE. FLA-worJd News
KANSAS CITY - Hotel Baltimore.
Coates House. NOma News CO.
Los ANGET.-S-Indepen News
Co. Kemp News Co. twagons), Hoff-
man News Agency; - south spring
street; Alfred Wimbush (wagon)-
Long BEACH-kemp News Co.
LOUISVILLE - International News
stands.
WINNEAPOLIS-Wes hotel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Co
MEVICO CTTT-The Aztec, Blue Boolr
store. Am. Book & sta. Co, Ave san
Francisco No 2b-
MILWAUKEE. WIS.-HCtei Pfister.
NEW YORK - Imperial hotel Ar-
thur HOtaling. No I Park Row, Broad
way and SIND streets. Broadway and
a2nd, 1880 Broadway. Grand Central
station.
NEW ORIEANs-World News Co.
OAKLAND. CALIF.-Enquirer Neu1
Co. (WagOnsD.
OKLAHOMA CITY - March Daily
News Agency
PITTSBURG-The Lincoln. Fort Pitt
News Co.
DELPFEA-Th~ Bellevue. tbs
Quaker News Co. SOC Green street: Ar
thur HOtaling. Broad street station.
SAN FRANCISCO-Hofe St Francis
United News Agents. IL EDDY street.
Fairbanks News Agency; n. Wheatley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
WOULD BUY ARMS
WITH BAD MONEY
Counterfeiter In
Douglas Makes Unique
Plea In Defence.

Douglas. Ariz, May admitting
that the money he was charged with
making was bad but declaring that any
evil attached TO such proceeding was
more than justified by the fact that
the coins were to be used 10 purchase
arms and ammunition for the reNOlu-
tfon I'm Mexico is the way Franclsco
Mendoza alias Torres, excused MIN
self to his fellow cOnspirdJOrs, Tor en-
gaging in cOunterfeiting- rms was q
portion of the evidence brought out
when Mendoza had his preliminary
hearing AT which he was bound over
to the grand jury under pail OF 9IOyv-
Mendoza was taken to Tombstone Dy
deputy United states marsnat A n
Hopkins. to remain in jail pending lhe
ac+foD 81 the next federal grand jury,
in lieu of the bond which ne was uh-
able to furnish ID
Broken mouIds OF 10 cent pieces ana
so cent pieces OF United states sllF -
money were presented to the court a.
evidence. These were louhu All
res's room on First street
With the mOulds in Torres tOolii
were found a sack of Baoolt nlele .,, -
a small number Of conner tOOl9-
were also I'm evidence 90 1865
Mrs Horace Kenyon. aged SS yea ;,
died at the Calumet hospital IoIloM t- Lil6
an operation for appendicitis Wn 1iSn
developed into general Pe[lt9 GaIif
body wag sent to Riverside CalI-
LANES Scott. son or Mr.. and MIS- n
II scott. of this city. appointed by dele
gate Ralph Cameron to west rom I,
has distinguished himself Ou gu. %
class of Is examined FOR appolnJIneI =
a. Fort sam Houston. san Antonio;
Texas. young scott stood at the TOP oI
the list. 90 thu
Worthington & Packard. one OF "a
hest known mining engineering aI!N
essaving firms I'm this portion OF AT
zona- has dissolved " h w orlnlh5
ton. the senior partner. will remain n u.
Douglas B. o. Pickard VIII e
Phoenix. where the firm estaDllsheu q
branch several months ago
A trip to the Grand Canyon lot Ll1
DurpOse OF mapping the road, snow
ing its chief attractions and aGulns y
win be made shortly by II. J. Hamilton
and Harry Locke. under the auspices
of the Arizona Good Roads assoclaIlO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
DEAD MANS CURVE
AT STANTON CORNER
More Cars Will Result In a
Fearfully COngested
Condition

That the running Of cars around the
corner Of Stanton and san Antonio
streets viii create a dead man s
curve is shown without a doubt by
the conditions existing there at pres
ent
Already the san Antonio street. Myr-
tie avenue and Mexico cars run along
there and there is such q congestion Of
traffic at times that il is necessary TO
keep a policeman on duty to prevent
accidents
The further CrOwdipg OF this street
viii make fl necessary TO keep vehicles
moving In only one sIrection at a time
Another step that is being cOntem-
plated and must come before long is
the exclusion Of all vehicles from
standing on the streets The public and
the private automobiles viii have 10
be stored in garages. as they block
traffic at the most crowded places in
the city. standing in front OF office
buildings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
When spouse Objected Husband C.nt
Self With FiatirOn'E Point.

tFrom the New York Pressl
charles Wyatt Of ~ Vanderbilt ave
nue. BROOKLYN, walked into the Flush
ING avenue police station. closely fol-
Lo"eo Dy MS wife WAITS head and
lace We're bleeding from several
ragged cuts Going in front Of the
desk. the man folded his arms s15
looking at Lieut.. ATundy. remarICed-
1ou see before you an injured man
AeS, interrupted Mrs. Wyatt. and
you see before you man who Injured
hlmseiL with a 6atiron because
WouLon let him marry again What
90 YOU mink OF man who comes
nome and asks his wife II she will let
hln. marry again, just as he might ask
tolu MIN ne couldn't marry again II
nand anything 10 say about II. and
Inen ne got mad and seized a flatiron
ana punched MS own head and face
Win the point Of it till / stopped him
Isn't that the truth Charles2- sbe
demanded. twitching her husbands
1T is" answered Watt ..15su+s,-
ant she viii not let me marry III Is
sad case 1t is a small request. and
she has refused it. There is nothing
DIT ButterfieId. from the Cumber-
land street hospital. patched uD Wv
ats wounds. and the husband was
locked up on a charge Of TRYING fo 1-i1I
hlmselI~ On the way to a cell he kept
repeating She won't let me marry.
She won't let me marry
Lieut. Mundy, looking after WYATT.
remarked as the woman turned to 20
home
1T would be good thing IL Won
wouldn't let him drink corn Juice.
either"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE
OFFICIALS VISIT Ell PAS0

Chief of police White and Jesse Cook,
police commissioner. of San Francisco,
spent an hour in Fl PasO Tuesday on
their way from an extended tour OF in
spection of eastern police departments.
They inspected the departments of New
York city. Chicago and New Orleans
COMMISSIONS Cook Is one of the most
unique figures in American police service.
He started a. a patrolman, worked up
TO be chief of police. and now gains dis
tinction as a commissioner. He knows
every alley in San Francisco and every
hook and crook of the game of detection
and prevention of crime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
REVOLUTIONS
DEMORALIZE
BUSINESS
Knox Urges Americans To
Aid In Maintaining Inter
national Friendship.
FAVORS ONE MAN IN
POWER AT THE CANAL

San Francisco. Cal, May S--Urging
the people Of the Pacific coast to pre-
pare now for the trade opportunities in
Central and South America which the
opening OF the Panama canal viii bring
them. secretary Of state Knox, In an
address here. at the annual banquet OF
the California Development board. de-
clared that three duties confronted the
people of the west. 10 strengthen their
commercial standing in the countries o.
the Caribbean through the efforts Of
capable representative, TO provide
transportation facilities for the expect
ed increase Of trade and to hold up the
hands OF the present administration In
its efforts TO develop the resources and
commerce Of those countries by placing
them financially upon their feet.
Quoting the aphOrism that there Is
a tide in the affairs OF men that, taken
at the flood leads on to fortune. Mr..
Knox warned his audience that 1t Wlil
not do for you far westerners to relax
your preparative activities and sit idly
amid the splendors OF your great eU-
position, watching your alert cOmpeti-
tors responding instantly to the knock
OF opportunity. Your agencies should
be SeaSOnably active in every country
where you have a chance TO gain
fresh commercial footing You need
the ships TO carry your wares and 10
bring back lucrative returns"
But while painting q bright picture
Of the potential richness of the country
TO be brought BY the canal to the doors
Of our Pacific ports, secretary Knox
warned them that, so long as political
disorder prevailed in those countries. il
was not 10 be expected that a. CONNER
cial development could be forced upon
them DO men gather grapes Of thOrns
or figs of thistles2" he quoted. "Can
you expect an impoverished, perturbed
and embarrassed community 10 throw
open wide the door OF practical oppOr-
tunity2"
Revolutions ParaIyze Trade.
In those countries Of Central Amer
lea where fraternal strife has left its
scars land ! DO not speak now Of all
OF them) we find practical paralysis
culturist dares not produce more than
the amount actually necessary for his
own consumption. OF al the most that
Of his nearest neighbors. for the fear OF
CONSUMPTION in times Of war and the
subsequent inevitable destruction or
Appropriation Of his property stares him
in the face Regions Of incalculable
fertility now lying idle viii soon hear
the stimulating call OF improved trans
portatiOn facilities for their products. II
only domestic tranquility and financial
sta ability enable them to heed that call
Foreign merchants resident in these
countries cannot. in the face OF i'm
pending revolutions, with prudence
commit themselves 10 mercantile pur-
chases for future delivery which may
arrive when the country is i'm the thrOes
of such conflicts Their trade is, there
fore limited their negotiations rela-
lively small and their credit, under such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

Golden Gate News Agency. Tss Market
street; Panama racine News Agsncy,
ia Market street
PARRALs MEX.-Parral News Co
PORTLAED-BoWms News Co
sEATTL-Eckart News Agency. cor
ner LIST Avenue South and Washington
streets. also End Avenue and Cherry
street; Acme News Co, ". o. Whitney.
san ANTONIO, TEL-Gunther hotel.
Hotel St Anthony. Louis Book Store
Sam ROsenthal. 23s East Houston
street, ". c Burns & Co. 240 EasI
Houston
SAN DIEG0-R. NJ ChlIds
SACRAMENT O-CapitoI New Co
ST. PAUL-Hotel RYAN.
ST. LOUIS-The Planters, Goufasrr.
Jefferson
SALT LAKE CTTY-Frank Po1anskr,
Chas. McGiliis. H ". Hanson.
TOLEDO. O.-Worid News c.
VANCOUVER, B. C-Wids world
News Co.
Columbia News Agency. EbbItsa
WASHlN GTONs d. Cs-The Raleigh.
YOuu never see a better line OF
straw and Panama hats than are now
at Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
BREWERY WORKERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

Kansas City, Mo, Nay 6--Fourteen
hundred brewery workers, constituting
the union employees of all the breweries
and brewery agencies in the city. went
on strike following the failure OF
the brewery companies to grant demands
for 10 percent increase IN wages.
weekly paw dav and an eight hour day.
During the morning there was no VIC
Ience at any of the breweries- Officials
of the Kansas City Breweries company
announced that beer valued at 100000
is in storage and the deliveries viii be
made as usual.