davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-01

GIRL OR Woman wanted Go DO -en-
eral housevook Good wages and
good home Crossett Land Co room
q Fuqua building. phone 60
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-01
StylepIus $l7.OO Suits

The best suits that ever we're made Tor the
price. everybody will be satisfied as we
guarantee them to be the best values ever
offered in the city al the price no less $500
M more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-01
Cadet Hose for Boys and Girls

You usually pay 25c for a pair Of hose-lust
because they are hose CADET hose are
made with LINEN knee LINEN heel aud
toe guaranteed to wear or a new palr-in
four weights sizes to 1912 25c pr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-01
School Dresses for Children
and Misses

Dresses ready made. lots Of mothers have
not the time to make their childrens clothes
We carry in stock the best values in children
and misses dresses and mostly made in
dark coIors for school wear 40 to $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-01
amarillo DAILY news
Owned and Published by
". j. WILLIAM
Corner Sixth and Tyler streets
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News vill boz delivered by
carrier anywhere 30 Amarillo or by
mail outside Of the city fcr g.. 900 a
year. or soc month. In advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-01

by an almost unanimous vote the
entire membership. on referendum
declared 300 favor o.. posfponug the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-01

MAN WANTED The undersigned
wants an honest ambitious man IN
each city and town where not already
sufficiently represented Previous exc
perience unnecessarg We Will teach
you the business thoroughly by mail
and assist you % star, In business for
yourself as our local representative
Splendid opportunity for a man with
out capital 20 get into big paving
business Tor himself and become in
dependent FOR lie The National Co
Operative Realty Company. Cl43l
Marden Bidg Washington. D. c
s-l1-ls--5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-01

Kvitrhcrkikkcn Phone %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-01

FOR SALE Three inch wagon.
buggy White Loghoru Oockcrels
1913 Buchanan Write Box 1872.
2G0-5p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-01

lAWHl AlhdllllAs
See the new Studebarker 20"
Sam y Vaughn -6o-e-O-d
Notice.
Ring 49, that's Pike stroud. for
he Taxlcab-lt don't cOs' ans more
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR Rent Five room furnished
modern house 500 b Lincoln
Phone 9ia or oaIl a. ,H Fillmore
-tu-3p
WANTED Middle agel ads
without children for general house
work Phone 1893 200 Johnson
street 2GO-3c
FOR REST % room house. mod
eru aud plaHereg ,Hraurhog, atl
sol Lincoln Inquire 1000 Lincoln
260-3p
FOR REST QuIek q, nar-siu 12'
room house DO good repair partly
furnished 500 Lincoln -Go-3p
FOR SALE Five best ur.4 scotch
Collie puppies BOO the stat, a. al
bargain Box go. Hale Center, Tex
as -to-3p
FOR RENT Tlre, unfinished
rooms zoo Lincoln Phone a1-
.Go-3c.
/ LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE want
led so cauyassiug or sol.e.tu- re-
quired Good ucom, secured Adj
dress National Cooperative Realty
/ Co, N-ll3l Nardea Building
| Washington - -l-o-29
/ WANTED Crauu- and packing
Ipriccs right CazleH Bros Phone
INN 4eo.ec
FOR SALE Three .n,h wagon.
zoe ~ 49, H.. -oo
2G0-ap
.,n, a., .I -, ,...n,
,h..,ar .c,n t.,. p..r.. T.i.
,hon. iotq ,so.e
IN ,..,.rn ......,..,... ...4 l..,.
zion u,rgatr Good ,.~,. c.u
.tfls pi.r.n r.r.rt.,. I'M.
.,..
runirr r,,,.. ..I .-... Goblin.
=, and trir,.a,. Ill.,. +.. pE.,.
Is- .sr...
n,d.,, ,n- .,.,I, .,r... .t....
FOR SALE OR TRADE CON-. ut.
horse engine o. o. rruk %, Anna.
FOR RENT NID.E furnished
room with bath All Convenience
front entrance zoos Lincoln
FOR SALE uu, mode. q. 1919
Ford rluabouf. used only Sis months
-ood condition. Address Un, $3.50.
Amarillo. Texas -60-a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27
PRESIDENT-fLECT GUEST OF C0v.- .-GEN. BULLOCK
HAS RECOVERED FROM ATTACK OF INDIGESTION BUT WILL FOREGO TURKEY TO.
 MORROW.
Part of Thanksgiving Will Be spent By Gov. Wilson In Working Out
 Administrative Policy

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 26.-- Pres;den. -elect Wilson has so far re- covered from ais attack of lndiges- tion TWO days ago that he tonight at tended a | nner in his honor given by Governor General and Lady Bull lock. Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Wilson accompanied the governor.
 Governor Wilson has decided that he will forego his customary Thanks giving turkey. This is primar ly be- cause no good turkeys are to be had in Bermuda and fer the further req son that the president-elect is on a light die. for the present. MT. Will son, aowever, is qu'te cheerful about the matter and sa d today that It was not the food but the company that made the dinner.
 The governor has decided 10 chance his plans here. Instead or making it a complete holiday he will devote half of his time to work and the other half to play. The work will cons $. in working out the ad- m nistrative policy wlich the United States will soon be discussing ana pondering ever the qualifications ol men who will make up his cablnet and aelp him carry out his ideas.
 The weather cont nues delightful and he governor spends many hours of the day sitting on the porch or cottage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27
ORAL CONTRACT
 GOOD SAYS COURT Two Judges Absent When Six Decisions Are Handed
 Down By Supreme Court.
FIVE STATE CASES
Judge smiths Mother Dips--i igli Business on First Da, oi
 November itrm.

Lit'le Rock, Nov. 2G. Threc judges composed the Supreme Court Monday morning on the first day of the No vember term, 1912, and six opinions were handed down. Judge Frank Smith was absent on account of the death of his mother, and Judge Kirby has not returned from d bear hunt.
 In the ease of lewis Friedman against Fred ]. SGhlcuter and others, from the Fort Smith district of Se- haStian circuit court. the verdict of the lower court in favor of appellees was sustained. Appellees were con- tractors who submitted bid on ccr- tain buildings proposed to be erected by appellant at q cost of S26,229. The agreement Eetwccn Friedman accord ing to the record, and the contractors was an oral one which he contended was not binding. The court held that the contract was valid even though an oral agreement
 In the case of Nick Wilkerson against the State, affirmation was made of verdict for ten years in the penitentiary. Wilkerson was indicted for first degree murder for the killing of Amanda Turner in Lafayette coun- ty The verdict was for second de- gree murder.
 Five state cases were submitted this morning.
 The following proceedings were had and opinions delivered in the Supreme Court today:
 By Chief Justice McCulloch
 Laura H. Mitchell vs. Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Co.,, from I.onoke circuit court; affirmed.
 Johnston Reynolds Land Co. vg. Joe Fuqua, from Miller circuit court; af- tImed. {
 By Justice Wood.
 Nick Wilkerson vs. State, from La fayette circuit court; affirmed
 By Justice Hart:
 Lewis Friedman vs. Fred J. Schleu- ter, from Sebastian circuit court; af- firmed.
 c. C. Emerson X Co.,, vs. Stevens Grocer Co.,, from Jackson circuit court affirmed
 B. D. Blagg ct al vs. H. N. Fry ct al, from Yell chancery court; af- firmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27
Agree On Rate Charged
 On Compressed Cotton
Steamship Companies and Orleans
 Exchange Form An Agreement.

New Orleans, Nov. 26.-Semi-official information has heen received by for eign freight and forwarding agents that nagreement has been reached between the steamship companies and the New Orleans cotton exchange concerning the density of compressed cotton for foreign ports. The steam ship companies, it is understood, have agreed to a rebate of 25 per cent of the posted rate on bales having a density of g pounds to the cubic foot At 60 cents per hundred pounds the average rate to Liverpool and Man. chester. the high density rate would be about A. cents The minimum density is put at P 1-2 pounds to the cubic foot. and bales falling below that standard will be penalized 45 cents per bale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27

 |S HE CHARGE Robert, Son of Hon. R. r. Foster, Former Represen-
 tative, is Jailed.
MOLDS RECOV F R r D
Secret Service Inspector and United States Marshal Work Up Case
 in tic' eland County.

kohclt fo,ter 23, son of Hon. R. F. Poster, fer several terms mem her nf thr Gen ral Assembly from Jefferson and Cleveland eounttes. was arrested near New Edinburgh Cleveland county, yes cIIay morning by Colonel IT.. C. Dickey. inspector of tEn United S.atos Secret Service, and I'nitei Marshal John r. Burr S, of Little Rock, on a charge of manu- laatuflng and eircul4t ng counter lei' dollars and aalf dollars. A num- Der oi molds oi various denomiGa- ton, were rccc vered by the police and brought here as mute evidence 70 be used against Foster at his prel lni- nary rearing Wednesday before Unit cd States Commissioner A. l.. Bur- nett Foster was brought here yes- terdav a noon aud placed in the coun't jail. He denies sny know ledge of thc counterietng. but the officers say that they have evidence 10 show that he h'd he melds and passed the worthless coins.
 For some weeks number of bank CTS of this sect on have been report ing an unusually large number of counterfeit dollars halves and quar- ters The matter was reported to Colonel Dickey and invesagated. He has worked continuously in an ef- fort tC get some inform stion that would lead to the discovery of the plant. II s undersJo ood that the mods wGTe found and traced to Eos ter and tat witnesses, who are now be ng subpe enaed in Cleveland coun- ty by Marshal Burris will mkac per- feet case fer the government.
 Foster, in tne county jail. said that lie is innocent. He declared that he knows nothing whatever of any plant and that ne never passed a worthless coin. He was arrested while at work at q lumber camp of Il Drother-in-law, Dave Cash. near New Edinburgh. and willingly sub- mitcd to arrest. His father, for- mer,g prominent in Arkansas politics is now in Flcrida with h s wife. Fostar Iaas several brothers and ss- ters living in this section. He is un- married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27

The Democrats of Pine Bluff yes
 rday nominated Simon Bloom for
 ayor for the ensuing two years, ov-
 Mayor A. c. Jordan, who sought
 endorsement term; re-nominated
 dge J. R. Sonny Stewart police Idge, endorsed Frank Sandy
 eeves for city treasurer and nom-
 nted four new aldermen, J. Frank
 aney, W. B. Sorrells, H. V. Bahlau
 d J. N. Simpson, Thirteen hundred bdssixtF-two votes were cast in the
 ur wards.
 The contest for police judge was he closest of any of them and not ntil the last ballot had been counted
 the Third ward was it decided, udge Stewart being given majority
 the entire city of only sixteen ptes over his opponent, Fred T. tucker.
 The day was one of unusual ex-
 Element, greater interset being mani ested in the various contests than has yer been seen in this city. The ace for mayor was not the all-im- Drtant topic The contests for po- Ice judge, city treasurer and respec- ive races for aldermen in the four Gards being equally as interesting.
 All day long the polling places |Rere surrounded by squads of loyal Pilends of the candidates. Automo- plles, carriages and other vehicles eurried about the city streets, carry Png voters to and from the voting precincts. The count of the judges |Aas last as the ticket was not as ||engthy as in the county or state eectlons and the returns from the flrst. the Second and the Fourth wards came in before g o'clock. It sas nearly ten before the judges and slefks completed the count in the iard ward owing to the big vote cast N N mat precinct, more than 300 voting there.
 Alter the returns were reported last usnt the downtown streets were fill ~ ~ with bowling mass of joyful <, trends of the candidates, shouting at M as top Of their voices. They congre- B sslea' went to the home of Simon Dluom, the new mayor-elect, carried M N. out on their shoulders and rode ' .'M m that manner to the office of '.a J. A. Frazier, on Barraque s.ssl where two hundred laboring w and others had gathered to give s'0ahs ovation. He was met with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27
DEAR BOYCf'S TFRSF TFLFCRAMS Snsad Defense Lost i'll Bat tie For Admission of
 Messages.
DEPENDANT ON STAND
Re.Tells Story of His Entrance of Metropolitan Hotel Lobby and
 Shooting at Boyce ST.

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 26.-The Snead for the murder of Capta Il A. G. Hoyce us two hard fought bat ties today. For tle third time since the present tr'al began the defense attorneys tried t3 introduce in the evidence the stand hitched" tele- grams Capt;. Il and Henry Boyce sent @ Mrs. Lena Snead in Wnri- peg. And fer the third time Judge Swayne ovelruled this evidence af- ter nc attorneys argued for three hours. Judge Swayne susta ned the state's objection because the mes sages involved Henry Boyce. Ernest studcnt proved the states best t. ness so far His testimony shows, it is alleged, that Snead's act was preme Gitatel. Thompson declares t.at shortly before Boyce was shot Snead met him o1 train and while conversing said:s
 q ought to andR must kill that old - Ef-----.
 Sncad OH the stand this afternoon said he had a tconveTsat on with Thompson bu. denied he had used any Aarsh language.
 Snead today testified regarding h; S actions just prior to killing Boyce in the Metropolitan hotel. He said that al o'clock the ght of the tragedy he was met by Henry Bowman and w. H. Atwe'll two rela- tives, and that they had dinner at a cafe. A we'll at that time told him of remarks that Captain Boyce made and che Of them, Recording to Snead was:
 'T am an old man and have but a few years to live but l will spend the cema nder of my life dragging Beal and Lena through the slime they made for all of us.
 F pishing dinner Snead went to the Metropolitan to wash up, he said. As he entered he saw Boyce and another man :ise from their chairs and heard Boyce say: There cannes that - - now Snead then pulled his gun and began firing, he declared, not ealzing what he was doing.
 Ed ThrockmCrton, the man who was standing with Bcyce and the only real eye tness, was found un- conscious next day and died in three days wit:out making statement excep. to tell his wife he believed he had been doped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27
EFFORTS TO PREVENT
 IMPENDING WAR Powers Exert Influence to Bring Russia and Austria
 to Agreement.
SERVIA STANDS PAT
Little Nation Will Not Permit AIS. tria 1" t>urp Her Rights tO Vim
 dow on the Adriatic Sea.

l.cldon, Nov. 26,--Although the ill., ternational tension attendant upon he AastO Servian CT sis has been silerably relieved by the safe re- turn 10 V enna of Austrian Counsel TFochaska, who was believed to have been killed by the Servians at Uskub, the e}anceliories of Europe are ex- raordlnaTilY active tonight in efforts 70 avert great European war that is still regarded as possible.
 nigh off cial of the German war Office srmmeG up the situation n Berlin today when he said:
 We are not so optimistic as to believe a general EuroDean war im- possible, bat We do believe it IS inn probable.'
 WA,1e the powers are exer,ing every influence at tleir command to bring St. Petersburg and Vienna to a conciliatoly attitude toward each other Turkey and Bulgaria are do- night no nearer pe@ce than they were 8 week ago and Servia, add ,ng un- certainty to the incidental, but over- shsdoWng Austrian question, has served notice ..hat she will in no de- gree recede from her stand for a port on the Adriatic.
 Fwam CT Fash tch said today at Belgrade:
 "Wa are determined to make no concessions and we will defend our claims to ne Adriatic window with the sword
 Russian Minister Hartwek had a conference with iKng Pe1er of Ser va ..his afternoon. At the same time he Emperor of Russia received the Aus TO- Hungarian Ambassador at St. Petersburg.
 A dispatch from Constantinople to- night states that he peace nego- tiations are threatened with collapse ow ny to the demands of the allies for the surrender of Adrianople. It is also reported that Turkey In counter Drc'2osals has demanded that she be not compelled to pay a war indemnity; that she be allowed to re- tain the territory bounded by the MdrllZa IlNtI IlCluUiuS luC Loi tiOoo off .Adr anople and to maintain the sovereignty Of the Sultan ill Alabania.
 Bulgaria, it is pointed out, prob ably will moderate her demands to some extent but it is doubtful that she " II consent to the Turks retain- ing Adrianople.
 Tha peace plenipotent aries have agreed uuon commission to formal ly establish the existing posit ons of the two armies at Tchatalja and determine l;1e lines of demarkation. Tn will greatly facilitate the prcg- ress of the peace exchanges, it $ believed here.
 The situation in Constantinople is reported as quiet The populace and ,he To2g having concluded that their is no danger of an entry Into the cty by hostile forces. Ante Christian riots are reported at the Aegear sea pert of Dedeaghaich how ever. and I French cruiser has left the Bosphorcus for the scene of ais turbance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27

deafening cheers and introduced by Judge k. J. KerWin, who said
 Fellow Citizens-The citizenship of this city by their action today at the polls evidently do not endorse the sentiment that Jew should be driven from our city or not hold office. On the contrary they have said that an Am erican citizen, whether he be Jew or Catholic, has the same right under our constitution and the laws as any other man. l take pleasure in intro during to you the next mayor of your city, who will keep his pledges, Si- mon BloCm.'
 When Mir. Bloom climbed to the plat form he was roundly applauded. He was greatly fatigued from the activ- ity of .se recent campaign, but spoke feelingly He said the battle of the day ended in a laboring mans victory and that he was deeply grateful to them for their loyalty and friendship. He declared that he would live up to his prediction statements concern ing the interest of the i.soc"ing man and that he was highly pleased to know that his election had been ac- complished by them without spend- ing one dollar.
 The crowd yelled for the other suc- Cessful candidates and addresses were made by Judge Stewart, Frank Fran oy, w. B. Sorrells, H. V. Bahlau and J. M. Simpson. The crowd was not satisfied with this, but insisted on hearing Judge Kerwin. Alderman Veil, T. Havis Nixon and others.
 The Unofficial Returns.
 Bloom carried every ward in the city, doubling Mayor Jordan's vote In the First ward and carrying the Fourth by big majority. His total vote was SO5 to Jordans 53S, a ma joriuy of 267.
 In the police judges race Fucker carried only one ward, the Third, and that by majority of only 20. sonny Stewart carried the Second ward by only one vote and the Fourth by only nine. His majority in the First was only 26. Stewards total majority was only sixteen:
 Henry Roberts failed to carry single ward in the city, although ne ran Reeves a close race in the Flrst, Second and Fourth wards. In the Third ward Reeves received 304 ana Roberts 215. Reeves majority III the city is 194.
 In the First ward Pat Chesnutt, one of the four aldermen who were de- feated in yesterdays primary, did not carry single ward. Frank Franeys majority in the four wards is 247.
 The Second ward aldermanic race was three cornered aHair' put Al torney w. B. Sorrells. who led the ticket, simply swept his opponents E. A. Sheppard, the present mcump- ont and l., NJ. Seymour, off thelr rect in every ward. He received total Of S64 votes and majority of 3Ss. Tn avery ward he received more votes than both of his opponents combined. H. V. Bahlau another labor uhlon candidate, defeated his opponent Al. derman E. A. Howell, by only ss votes, but he carried all but one waro
 tbo Second He beat Alderman Howell only six votes in the Fourth ward and only ten in the Ihlrd. Howells majority in the second was 70 Bahlaus big majority and the ward that elected him was Ill the First. where he received 235 to Hows se ell's 90. Alderman Rudolph won slso lost every one of the four wards His successful opponent d. M. olmp- son received sos votes against Woin S -ol n ,,, iOritV of Z9(.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27

-Do you wan; dining room suite free? Make your "old man. think you quilt the Pyramids and put the salt in the ocean and he'll get. it for you, reduced pr ces at Knox-Walkers.
 11-26 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27

Mrs. Tracy Mills and children went .o title Rock yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mills motn- CT, Mrs. A. Retan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27

Tell your old man where to head n" and he'il get you that new din ng table for Thanksgiving ducel prices al Knox-Walkers.
 11-26 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27
GREECE.TURKEY PEACE
 PACT BEING FORMED
.pv cEORGE RENWICK)

(BY CTEURGE TtE4NWIONJ (Spec:al correspondent of the Inter-
 national News Service and the
 London Chronicle.)
 Colstantinople, Nov. 26.-I am re- aiably informed tonight on very good authority that Greece has concluded peace with Turkey. The ma n con- d lion is stated tC be the retention by Greece of Salonika. The minor terms are TOW being given their final shape tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27
NOTICE.

NUIICEs All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clesr'ng House Association. will be closed Thursday, November 18th, giving Day-A Legal Holiday. PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE . ASSOCIATION.
 By M. B. BLOOM, Manager. 11-22 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27

Miss Inez Shannon returned 70 Ter home at Besrien yesterday after spending several days n Pine Bluff the guest of Miss Maxine Ma, thews.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-27
[llM, STEWART, REEVES, FRANEy.
 IR[LLS, BAHLAU, SIMPSON NOMINATED

arv Election Yesterday Results in Defeat of All the ttr officials Except Police Judge Stewart Bloom Carried Every Ward in the City Big Demon stration Last Night in Which Successful
 Candidates Were Given Ovation Race for Police Judge Close Affair
 The Unofficial Returns,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
STEEL ORDERS
Booked From Roads Last Week Were
Not So Large. But Made Total
Of 3oo.ooo Tons.

NEW YORK. May 19.eThe rail-
roads were more conservative in plac-
ing contracts for equipment last week
and fewer large orders for finished
steel products came from manufac-
tuers. II Is estimated. however. that
steel mills booked additional contracts
for 800. 900 tons. half Of which was de-
rived from railroad purchasers, in
GLIDING $4,000 tons OF rails. 10000
tons for bridge work and 10000 tons
for rolling stock and motive power.
The principal rail contracts were
given by the New York. New Haven
and Hartford. Seaboard Air Line, At
lantic Coast Line and by railroads in
Brazil and Cuba. Inquiries still pend.
ing aggregate $4,000 tons. Steel
companies continued to. operate 20
practically full capacity. specifica-
tons on contracts being heavy. The
U. S. Steel Corporation purchased ten
tons more OF billets on the open mar.
ket and automobile and hardware
manufacturers secured 5000 tons in
the eastern districts.
{ Prices on jobbers warehouse stocks
Of bars. plates and shapes were ad.
yanced 81 per ton in the New York,
Chicago and Pittsburgh districts, and
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company advanced tin plate ten
cents per base box or 81 per ton TO
$3.50 per box.