davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-31
NOTICE 10 LIVE sToCK SHIPPERS

We are sending 20 this paper for
your benefit the Daily Telegraphic
Market Report on Cattle. HOGS and
sheep. giving receipts and sale, quo
tations on all classes cotton. hogs and
sheep. This report reaches the Of
flee OF the Amarillo Eaily News az
about IL Z. NJ. We believe that this
will be OF benefit to every live stock
shipper In this country. BY calling
up the Amarillo Daily News boy phone
Won will get free OF charge the days
market on cattle. hogs and sheep.
In connection with this report, We
wish 10 solicit your business on our
high merits OF salesmansh.1 Our
service costs no more than The ordi-
nary. but there Is no comparison 9TH
erwise. Write us for our free mar
ket paper. and railroad rate. memo
randum book.
Try MS with your next shipment
and YOU wiz be satisfied with 'he re-
sults.
DACGETT- KEEN COMMISSION co
NRbrt Worth, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-31

Near Rochelle. M an Indian vent
90 sleep on railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. lie paid
for his carelessncss with his life
often its that way when people me-
glect coughs and colds. Don't risk
your life when prompt use OF Or
Kings New Discovery will cure than
and so prevent dangerous throat
or lung trouble. II completely cur
~ me, in a short time. Of a terrible
cough that followed a severe attack
OF Grip" writes J r Watts, Floy-
dada. Tex, and regained ] . pounds
In weight that had lost Quick.
safe. reliable and guaranteed. soc
and 800. Trial bottle free a. Anna
rillo Drug Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-31

the country. a most drastic provision
has been inserted In the measure 20
accomplish that purpose
1T Is 10 the effect that II the
capital stock in each OF two or more
banks being members OF the same
local association h owned. directly
or indirectly. to the extent OF 40 per
cent thereof by the same person or
persons under any form OF organi-
zation. either as a partnership.
corporation or otherwise, then sucn
banks shall not be entitled separate
~ 20 vote az units but all OF them
together shall constitute only one
unit and vote accordingly
1t Is proposed that there should
be i6 directors OF the National Re
serve Association Our o. me 4G.
seven should be what might be term
ed government or eX-off.cIo direc-
tors.
They would consist Of the secre-
tary OF treasury, the secretary OF the
department Of commerce and labor
the secretary Of agriculture, and the
Comptroller OF the currency 20
whom would be- added the governor
and two deputy governors o., The
Reserve Association Tho governor
would be- appointed by fhe president
Of the United States from Hs' of
names submitted 10 hi mby the board
Of directors Thirty dire tors ont OF
the total Of 50 would Doc selected by
the 3 district association one from
eacyh district 20 represent 'he banks
and one 20 represent The aerIoul'p-
raj and business Interests 0f each
district
The Reserve Association would
act as the fiscal agent OF 'ha Ma
tional government AID moneys Pee
celved by II would Boz deposited with
the Reserve Association through its
branches. and disbursements made
by the government would be through
checks drawn on the association.
we would no longer have q large
amount OF money Withdrawn from
the channels OF trade and locked up
In the national treasury The gov
eminent would not receive interest
upon those deposits. because % is
provided that the stockholders o!
the Reserve Association should never
receive dividend OF more than b
per cent in any one year.
"All profits over and above mat
amount after the accumulation o. a
proper surplus would Doc paid into
the treasury OF the United States
government for the benefit of all
the people The government would
thereby receive much greater return
upon its dposits than b. possibly
could by way OF interest charges
The chief function 20 boz perform
ed by the association and that boz
which the business men OF the coun-
try are most vitality interested IS
that 90 would bee authorized 10 re-
discount at IT'S several branches. for
the banks of the country, the short
time commercial paper held boy such
banks 70 would thus aCf through its
branches as a great national clear
ing house for the credits OF me
country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-31
NOTICE on ANNUAL MEETING
az the ~tockholdcr, aud Directors al
Tho rccos n Northern Texas
RAILWAY Company.

Note" is hers given that soc
annual meeting o. the stockholders
OF the Tscos e. Northern Texas Rail-
way col pany rill tcld az the gen.
eral office o, saia 1mpany Boz ANA.
rlllo. TcTas. On To-day October The
first. 1919. a. the tour OF T. noon
Tor the purpose Of selecting a board
Of directors for tn ensulng year and
for such othor business as may come
before sid ueeting.
The annual meeting Of The dlrec
'ors % aid compa-g will BE- held on
he same date at the same lace I'm.
mediately after the meeting % stock
holders.
JN FREEMAN. secrrary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-31
Ctyu SERVICE EXAMS To
he HELD HERE SOON

Announcement Is made % the fol-
lowing examinations % Amarillo for
positions under the United States
Civil Service:
Physician finale September Il;
Engineer Draftsman lmale). super.
yising architects office. Treasury
Department. September li-i2; Ad.
vanced Apprentice Engraver (malel
September IS: Lithographic Map En-
graver. September 90: Dairy Chem
lsi. Department % Agriculture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-31

all receive a curt order 20 call so
der 20 obligation whatever 70 DO.
andes something he Or she 10 IN
which D. done only a. favor. and
Tor which no courteous request and
no thanks are received RlfhOu' first
being leld up and the Identity de-
manded. 20 crafty cheap c0uriOsity
and contribute 10 the lll-5red author
ity OF he caller Accustomed 70
snap angry demands al central. This
caller vents his or her imDatience
upon fhe one who answers II the de-
mand cannot be- met on the Jump,
and that one is subjected 10 impo-
liteness mayhap. losing patience, a
reply iu kind IL hurled back. and the
one who answered sinks 10 the level
o. the one who called The impress
sion h almost as bad IL the one
wanted answered the phone In per-
son, for an impatient braWl Of words
a. preliminary skirmish does not
leave anyone In a good humor.
some people are so self-centered
80 full OF the great me. that they
never take the trouble 20 tell the
other person who they are They
are thinking only Of self not Others
They take It for granted that one
80 important must surely be- known
or else u Is the fault OF the other
person. who Is unimportant and t.
be- resented accordingly
Or. with what such person be-
lieyes 20 be very businesslikc Eng
lish and time-sayng brusqueness
the conversation Ia opened with th'
announcement. This Is LINZ
talking" How useless the descrip
I tive particles n Is self-eyident ina
LINN is talking. not eating or sing
ing or listening. and that LINN VII
Insist upon being 100 the state o
talking AN the time. II the other at
TENNIS 10 answer or explain. LINE
ail simply raise the voice enough
10 overuhelm the opposition and k'F
ON talking Yes. this is LINN. tax
ing .....
Even the stitted aud often sense
loo. cvnrosslons supposed 10 D.
"pns,ness English have their eA
,asc n intended for courtesy WI
NAV forgive someone who beSS 10
s,oad OF wishes 20 advise instead o
~ inform. or who has the iores'Sn
80 ,b,nk us in advance and thus lote
s,au any emotion for what ne eau
,,yor but we cannot forgive IN
y,lgarian who calmly tells us 'na
this rs LINN, talking
low delightful is II that "he
summoned 10 the phone we near
,loasipg voice what a RELIEF iron
.ho onerulous. impatient. rasplhf
ruff raucous croak All person
are not blessed by nature ana hau
las with pleasing, sincere rihslhs
musical voices but a little CONSIDER
,rop of others than self. and aiieh
tion 10 politeness and the o'''"
,l.s of society would improve som
voices wonderfully
Good telephone manners "h'
yoices are quickly noticed, and 'hel
ACQUISITION will at once single o"
anyone ms socially pleasant, and re-
NAN richly 100 business success VAR
ous annoying folk use the telephones
be woman who pabbles intcrmln
ably the winning person who grina
away like prize fighter. all soru
vbo hive the etiquette of razor
hack hog and rho voice Of @ corn
milling CROW and little ohserVa
ron will enable anyone 10 avoid a
l.rst the most Objectionable of thell
.ruditics. provided such one has sell
control enough not 20 be- yeroa
sheep that must needs jump after
the most of the flock
T.nr.a- cling Who ls this, TAM
mea Well. say. listen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-31
WHO l. THIS? WELL, shy,
LISTEN

Any PERSONS telephone habits iuT.
nIsh infallible indication OF goou
brerliur or the lack OF u. ana fuf'
nIsh q most striklngly during the
nrollninaries while the stranger as
vc IL trying 20 form mental pictur"
q, the person and decide whether me
talker Is friend or Toe
The conversation over the phone
NAV give MS a pleasant IMPRESSION
that we have held communication
with a lady or a gentleman ana '"''
VIC have received the courteous co"
alteration that Is never absent from
the face -to-face social or business
intercourse of refined people we
are attracted ..,
or the party al the other en-.
-, Tho limo may indeed be worthy OF
no more dignified name thah 'h'' W.
marty We are repealed
Tho telephone has the magic po"
q, ~ milling aside the mask Una,
ordinarily couceals the real sen OF
n, coarsc personality. rather
coarse and uncouth persons "h'"
,hev go 10 the telephone. win an
,ynorapce compared 20 when ,"''
~ the ostrich hiding only its heau ~
tho sand il wisdom. expose ,n.,'
,n,cr selves disgustingly WIN
,hcr frs, dozen words. they pfole''
.Ia,,s.lyos before the stranger. lhey
nerrit this stranger 10 look 10 upo'.
,ho dlsordered. slovenly home OF
,ho,r character. 20 infinite loss OF iu'
thor respect. They permit inc s''""
ger 10 hear behind their ooi"pa"5
voice and the tones with when 'n''
,od,v 10 those IN higher position 10
catch tho insolont nagEinE' hra"'"-
,no,p.r I'm which they address ser
vants hr,liurs or The unior''ha'
uemh,rs of their own family o' y
n,,,,.,a with whlc hsmalI son.''
- o.. I'm order those who work TOT
,bcr They permit the STRANGER ''
see fhom 500 20 speak dressed '' -
d,,,y kmora. or. as 'h' case may
r.. o. .,. them with 1I' OBJ. ntIIu'9N
Of W''" .., only hermit
oend'n'' ,.. ,,c stranger
they. 0h" ''''
To see .,. NOR, certain
N"'u't ....,ty man who IS
than wa. . -, who is
''.. ''. "a, ,oy,b who ia
ierm't'h. '' a.. i.,1 GIRL who
if '.' ..i,.1 .h1l who
rs q r''''. anu ,', w, ZOO, tohint
Is .'.. .... ~, .r. tal.-
The '.''' .,.t t.f.r,s M
phone '''.' an, boon
birth 1'' 'I'''."- 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-31
Saylor & Kendall Co.

spectors Assistant, Bureau of Ami
nal Industry, Department OF Agricul-
ture, October .; Business Teacher,
Carlisle Indian School. October 9-10;
Cadet Engineer male. Lighthouse
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-31

male, September 2l, Engineer Of
Tests MALE, September p; Male
Aid In Division OF Graphic Art, Ma
tional Museum, September "a; Tel
egraph Operator. September "a: In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-31
Saylor & Kendall Co.

No one this side of Pekin, China, has bet
ter line of Suits, Shoes and Furnishings tor
Men and Boys than we New goods OF all
kinds have been pouring in during the past
four to eight weeks
We have already sold several fine suits;
and our stock of fall hats, magnificent stock,
is already being drawn upon by our nobby
dresSers
Time and especially this expensive space
fail us to tell of all the fine things in beautl-
full Shirts and Tes--and in good Stacy-Ad-
ans and King Quality Shoes and all the little
furnishings needed by the men.
We call especial attention to our Boys Depart
ment. Get the boy Of our suits, fine and always
cheap Our school shoes now beat anything we ever
$ aw before. The "American Boy" shoes W il say
with EN-" And you all know the Webster School
Shoes"
Waists Shirts Ironclad Stockings, Etc.
COME TODAY AND PREPARE FOR SCHOOL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-31
TELEPHONES.
qdISp

Entered as second-class matter a.
the pos'ofilce az Amarillo. Texas.
under The act OF March 3. 1873.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-31

Service. October 16, Trained Nurse
Philippine service, October lG.
kwit"hcrkikken-Phone %.
Daily News Want Ads get results
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
CARR REPEATS CHARGES.
Army Omcer Says Father-In-Iaw Is
sued Challenge.

Among the myriad statements concern
ing which Lieut.. William B. Carr, of the
Army Medical Corps, and his wealthy
father-in-law. Dr.. John d. McGin. presi-
dent of the Hudson County National
Bank of Jersey City. n. J.. disagree Is
the declaration OF the young army oficer
that he was challenged TO a duel by his
wife's parent.
In reply to advices from Jersey City, in
which DR.. MCGm denied all knowledge
Of a challenge to his sOn-in-law, Lieut.
Carr repeated yesterday that at the
ChambeTlin Hotel. Fort Monroe, Va. he
was challenged TO fight by his father-in-
law and refused TO accept the challenge
because Of the age OF DR.. McGill.
He not only challenged me to a duel"
said Lieut.. Carr. but declared he would
spend a million dollars to drive me out
Of the army" According TO Lieut. Carr
the episode occurred just after the irate
father-in-law learned Of the unexpected
wedding of his daughter TO Carr. Mrs.
Cars suit for divorce recently was dis
missed because she has not been a resi-
dent Of the District for two years.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
NOTED ATHLETE
IN POLICE NET
Bernarr Macfaddsn Arrested While
Many Women Await TO Hear
Lecture at Rauschsr's.
DISTRIBUTING OBSCENE
LITERATURE IS CHARGE
Says Medical Society of District Is
Responsible for Predicamsnt on
Account of Teachings.

While 500 women, including a sprinkllng
Of the social elite Of the National Capt.
tai. fidgeted impatiently IN their chairs
in the Iecture-room at Rsuschers gath
erng place for smart functions, Bernarr
Macfadden. editor-in-chief Of the Physi-
cal Culture Magazine and well known
as a lecturer In this country and Eng
land, was in an anteroom trying to
ward OF three detectives armed with
warrants, charging distribution OF OBJ
scene literature through the mails and
falling to procure a license to lecture
yesterday afternoon
When Macfadden failed to shake on
the intrusive detectives and consented
to accompany them TO police headquar-
ters, his manager, Rev. Lee A. McIn-
tyre, passed up the aisle to the lecture
platform through a buzz OF excitement.
and announced that the authorities had
stopped the lecture and Admission fees
would be returned at the door, in addi-
tion TO a free subscription to the Physi-
cal Culture Magazine, as IAN acknowl-
edgement Of the management appre-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
Money Taken from Treasury.


upon them for the support OF their gov
ernment at Washington.
Money Taken from Treasury.
1t was brought out by figures furnished
by the subtreasUrer in New York that
on October "a the sum of S14OOO,OO0 was
transferred from the vaults of the sub
treasury, which is exactly opposite the
Morgan bank in Wall Street, to the small
group Of banks designated by Mr.. Nor
gan. It will be recalled in this connec-
ton that in his testimony r. H. Thomas,
after securing the pledge Of help from
Mr.. Morgan, suggested that the S25,0OO,OOO
be divided into lots" and that, accord
ing TO Mr.. Thomas, Mr.. Morgan turned
to George W. Perkins, at that time one
of his partners, and said: Divide that
money into lots, Perkins"
It was shown that the government
money had been divided between the fol-
lowing banks: First National Hanover,
Bank Of Commerce, American Exchange,
Corn Exchange, Chase, Park, Manhattan,
National City, Fourth National Bank Of
America, Importers and Traders, Me-
chanics, Chemical, Liberty, Merchants
National. Merchants Exchange, National
Copper. Garfield, Seaboard, and Irving.
Between October 2 and 30 it was shown
that S37,697.OOO had been handed over to
the Stock Exchange banks without inter-
est.
One member Of the committee said to
The Washington Herald correspondent
tonight that before the investigators fin
ished with this part Of their work ii
will be shown that a large part of the
S37, 900 was loaned to stock exchange
members on call, and that some Of it
brought to the banks as much as 50 per
cent interest
After an exhausting day, filled with
exciting incidents, the Congressional
committee announced when adjourning
at 5 o'clock this afternoon that its ses-
sions will be suspended until an IN
named date next fall when the work
will be continued in Washington.
The main line Of the inquiry relating
to the concentration Of the control Of
money and the use of II by our financial
Institutions and corporations has not
been developed to any extent" said Chair
man Pujo. That must await the ro-
moval Of all questions Of the power Of
the committee by the passing Of the pend
ing bill (Which is being held up in the
Senate), and must be followed by months
Of preparation and investigation. The in
qUiry upon collateral branches relating
to the clearing house and stock exchange
is also uncompleted-"
Charles Steel's presence in the room at
the custom house. where the hearings |
have been held. caused a distinct SEN
sation. This was not so much on account /
Of his bare presence as that his coming /
TO the room was preceded by a secret |
conference by Morgan lawyers with the |
committee. When he appeared at the |
afternoon session he was hanked by ,
Joseph H. Choate, Francis Lynde Stetson, !
and ex-senator John c. Spooner, com
prsing about the biggest trio Of lawyers
in America. Mr.. Spooner was there, II |
was announced, as attorney for the First
National Bank, a Morgan concern, but
II was observable that he counseIed
closely with. Messrs Choate and Stetson.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
MAYORS ARRANGE PROGRAMME.
Maryland OmciaIs VIII Meet at
Laurel in September.

The Prince George County committee
Of the Maryland Association Of Mayors
met Tuesday evening at the home of
Mayor Harry Shepherd of Hyattsville
for the purpose Of perfecting plans for
the entertainment OF the association at
the first annual meeting, to be held in
Laurel next September.
The officers Of the association will be
elected at the convention and an extern
sive programme will be arranged for
the entertainment OF the town officials
The association was organized at An
napolis on February q last, and gives
promise Of blossoming into an influential
organization. 1t already has an enroll
ment Of sixty-five members, with pros
poets for an additional twenty within
the next few months.
Martin Higgins, OF Easton is the tenn
porary chairman, and DR.. W. P. Scott,
OF Hsgerstown, is officiating as secre-
tary. 1t Is probable that the permanent
president OF the association will be
Mayor Joseph T. K. Plant, Of Mount
Rainier.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
SHOE MERCHANTS
FUNERAL SUNDAY
Rabbis Simon and Stern Will OFF,
ciate at Services Over William
Hahn, Pioneer Business Man.

Rabbi Abram Simon, assisted by Rabbi
Louis Stern. both Of the Washington He
brew Congregation will oficlate at the
funeral services for William Hahn. the
shoe merchant, who died suddenly from
heart disease Wednesday afternoon at
his summer residence at Atlantic City,
n. ]. The services will be held from
the family residence. 1871 Kalorama Road
Northwest at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The body of Mr. Hahn was brought
to Washington from Atlantic City yes
terday afternoon. Interment will be in
Washington Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry. IS .-.- r-
Mr.. Hahn had been resident Of Wash
ing for more than forty-three years. He
was one Of the best-known shoe mer-
chants in the city. He retired from active
life several months ago, although he had
been in i'll health for six or seven years.
He went TO Atlantic City several weeks
ago. with the hope that the change would
be beneficial. At the bedside OF Mr.. Hahn
at the time Of his death were Mrs. Hahn
five Of his children, and brother. S. Fred
Hahn.
The veteran shoe merchant was born IN
Hessen-Cassel, Germany, September .
1858. He came to New York in 1858. An
in the following year moved to the Ma
tional Capital. He entered the shoe Lusi-
ness IN Lodo' opening small StOsG al
1922 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
Several years later he established a
branch store at Sl6 Seventh Street North
west. Soon afterward he opened a brancn
at % Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast.
AS the business expanded the large and
commodious store at the corner OF
Seventh and X Streets Northwest was
erected, and the establishment at SIC
Seventh Street was discontinued.
Original C. of c. Merchant.
Mr. Hahn was one Of the hrst business
men TO Join the Chamber OF Commerce
when it was organized He was men,
Der OF the Retail Merchants "A ssocia-
ton also. The shoe merchant was an
active member Of the Washington He
brew Congregation, and was chairman
OF the committee which had charge Of
the erection OF the Eighth Street Temple.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs Han
nah Hahn. TO whom he was married in
1873; six children, Harry W. Hahn. DR..
Milton Hahn. Edwin Hahn, Gilbert
Hahn. Miss Beatrice Hahn, and Miss
Roe Hahn: one grandchIld, Harry w.
Hahn, jr.; sister, Mrs. Max HOFFMAN, |
and two brothers.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
OF THE CLUBS

New York. June 1S.-with Mathewson
leading the charge, the Giants to-day
took the hnal battle with the Chicago
Cubs. making the series stand three out
OF four. To-day score was 3 10 2 Math-
ewson allowed only six hits. He famed
eight men and outpitched Cheney at
every stage OF the game. The feature
was the batting Of Doyle and Meyers,
who got fvs OF the Giants ten hits.
The daily home run was made by Archer,
who lift to deep center in the seventh.
Score: