davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-23
oru.,,an -,nnna. r1
REUNION At LUBBOCK
4 Of BUFFALO HUNTERS

Lubbock Tex, Alril ear
rangements are now perfected to an
extent that practically insures the
buffalo hunters reunion in LUBBOCK
July 4. For some time the matter
has been under consideration, but rs
most of the old hunters are scatter
ed over Texas. New Mexico. Arizona,
Oklahoma, Colorado and Nebraska.
getting in touch with them was no
small matter Many OF them have
been reached by letter or otherwise.
and all report in favor of the propo-
sition. and express their determine
tion to he present.
No such reunion has even beer
held in the United States. and Vet il
would be impossible e bring tagoth.
er more remarkable and interestin
bunch of men. No class OF men evcr
PLAYED so romantic and interesting
part IN the real and tragic history
OF the west In so far as civilization
IS concerned throughout the greater
part Of the west, thoy were the real
pioneers, cattlemen and federal
troops not excepted
Among the men who are expected
to be present and take more or les
prominent part in this reunion are
Buffalo Jones or Kansas Cant. John
0 Al
W. Poe OFF Roswell. y NJ: NJ. ;.
Glenn OF New Mexico. famous
throughout the west as scout milo,
Indian fighter and buffalo hunter
Iohn w Mooar of Colorado. Texas
and j. Wrisht Mooar. of Scurry ,o,n-
ty
These were the first men to eve,
put big kIlline outfit IN tho field
as "a strictly professional aud bu.i-
ness venture. ana from the sertnrir.
.oi IN" SLAUGHTER proper. which wl-
ABOUT 1919, until the slaughter cnl. q
they had one OF the biggest outfits q.
the field that ever operated
\ earnest effort will also lao maa.
10 have Can't WIN. r. nrarnan nre.
.'ni 'artan nrannan is by FAR n.
no' noted OF living scouts and r,lot,
ne was IN measure the adopted son
OF hii Carson. and was his life-l,pg
friend and companion The Capt,ip
is row n.arina eighty years
Another Great man and noted char
acier that win certainly he pre.oni
Wii he u. " Upole Hank Smith NJ
Mount Rlarco. Crosby county.
Every one Of those men Is moro or
less OF a national character, and
they are only typical Of the mel wh,
are expected - attend. The onI,
requisite so Ear decided upon for che
10 participate in this meeting Is thar
ne shall have been continuously ON
raged with some REGULAR and recog.
nl1ed buffllo hunting outfit for a
period OF MT less than six months
or that he shall have been regularly
IN the service as an Indian fighter a
scout or guide previous TO 1875
The visitors will be entertained
lree OF cost dering their stay In
Lubbock and special reduced rates
will be obtained for them where IL is
IN any way possible.
Anv one eligible 70 participation
In this meeting and who Is AZ all
interested. will confer q favor by
writing to the Secretary ruffalo
Hunters Reunion. Lubbock. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-23
IOWA ATTORNEY ATTENDS
AMARILLO FEDERAL COURT

Hon Toe Grail a prominent n.
torney OF Fairfield, Iowa. Is in ANA
rlllo in attendance az Federal court
This gentleman is an attorney In a
case before the tribunal. being here
from perhaps a greater distance than
any other legal practitioner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-23

inferred a. second-class matter Al
-. ,o.toff,ce at Amarillo. Texas
ssasr the act OF March 3. lSfs'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-23
HONG KONG CITY
Of ALL NATIONS
English Visitor Impressed
With Cosmopolitan
Air of Place

London. April 2u A correspond
ent 81 the Westminster Gazette gives
the first impression OF visitor TO
Hong Kong as that Of a city d the
dead. This effect is pronounced on
account OF the wide yerandes belong
ing 10 all the houses so that az a
distance no windows are seen, and all
the buildings look like huge skulls
with empty sockets where the eyes
should be.
My own feeling as 20 this heisht-
enad when ! arrived az the Peak no.
tel and ioupd an the boys some
OF them old men clad IN long white
robes which, with their lean. cadav-
cr0ns brown faces, and shaver polls,
suggested a phase Of the resurrection
not altogether a pleasant one.
At the office rather different
thought occurred 10 me when saw
the typigls and clerks in their short
Mhlle jackets thelr tlght pants am
large, dome-like foreheads. They
were exactly like our old music hall
friend Wilkie Bard, and one almost
expected them to urge you to sing
the chorus Of she Sells Sea Shells
on the Sea Shore.
The next popularity Of the colony
is the anomaly OF the men and WON.
ems occupations according to Euro
pean IDEAS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-23
Fine Sunset Ifrctt

You get some very fine sunset Of.
te"ts and now and then an evtraordi.
nary lightning display when the
flashes dart about from one range q
hills 20 another and illuminate the
Place Ter several minutes. Hong
Kong looks prettier from the harhor
OF night time. when you see an the
lights twinkling not only along the
coast but away mp at intervals 10
ton time when the whole colony WIS
lighted mp by red Chinese lanterns
the effect from the water is DELIGHT.
full.
u Is interesting experience ~ p,
shopping IN the Chinese quarters The
other day friend wanted niese
.cf hlackwood furniture for wedding
present and We ransacked some II
the more likely shops 10 find H. and
interviewed tho propiietors They
oeirav no eaeerness to sell but Duff
slowly and sourly at their tremendous
pipes, containing one small pinch Of
tobacco or perhaps opium. and allow
you TO pull about the articles eSpcsea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-23

The United States needs al leas'
iin. 900 men at home and in It's for,
eien garrisons II has sometime
more than seventy-five thousand reg
ulars and about 100. 600 militia Ever
II these men were all highly trained
for war-whlch they are Moth.
country would have less than hall
the forces that Il needs for self-de.
Tense.
The general staff Is still workirf
on the detailed plans for the estab.
lishment Of a proper army Of thi,
kind. whcich II would like to present
to congress as basis for proper leg
islaiion. But am confident that such
plans. completed and carried out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-23

Dr. Woloott Srecialiyes In trea'ins
Catar-h OF tho Eve. Ear Nose AMI
Throat Classes Fitted Opera House
Phone soc. ~ sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-23

Had some men never been born
some others would have TO work for
a living.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-23

for sale as much as YOU please 1T
saves them trouble Some OF then.
speak practically no English. but thew
usually have a small son who has
been educated az Queens college here
a large Anglo-Chinese boys school.
and be acts as Interpreter.
The more YOU bargain. the more
le.hargic the shopkeeper becomes:
YOU feel YOU are boring him TO death
and stammer apologies which he ac-
,erts gracefully. No. he's not got
what YOU want" win he have il
later on" Tie can't say Perhaps.
YOU suggest tentatively, he may have
the article in his GOODWIN. lie doesn't
think so anyway, the eodown's lock.
ed up. and it's too much trouble 10
bother about opening II. Then you
are afraid YOU must 20 somewhere
else He thinks Il might be as we'll.
and then he and his assistants can all
20 TO sleep.
Marked For Sure Thing.
The next shop YOU call at you find
Ia more wideawake man In charge.
who has marked you down "a "a
sure thing and greets you with an
oily smile. Yes, plenty stuff have
got Yes, he saws what YOU want
How much9" An ahsurdiy eXtor-
tionate amount Is named You sug.
gest a third OF this price. whereat
he laughs pleasantly, and skilltully
changes the conversation and chats
Of the weather. and inquiries How
long you have Hong Kong been. -
You return TO the business In hand.
and begin 10 bargain. You are a
great nuisance. but he will humor
YOU. He slightly reduces the orig
inal price. You tell him YOU are not
satisfied in the rich. flowery Ian
guage OF the Orient. He becomes
panied, one might almost say shock
ed. Hours seem TO have passed. and
YOU suggest splitting the difference
The tears stand in his eyes. You
are cruel and unreasonable. AS you
step outside there is a groan OF ang-
uish. You turn. "Maskee." he
means. Can do" lie packs Il up
for YOU. fastens It. seals il, all with
a chastened air as of one who has
been robbed of his eve lamb against
his willard all the time he is max
Ing at least so per cent. over the
transaction.
The Cantonese merchant Is the last
word in smart dealing, and he is as
cute as a night policeman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-23
Women Work Like Men.

The women work Just like men.
they drag huge loads harnessed like
horses. carry heavy weights strung
over their shoulders. as yokels carry
milk cans IN the county. They stag
ger up the peak for about 100 Yards.
when they lay down their burden
eo back. pick new lot mp, carr
this mp 10 the first dumping place.
then take the first load ON a few
wards further and so on, an under a
blazing sum- All the brick LAWN,
road mouding coaling etc. is done
equally by both sexes. but perhaps
the most curious sight is To see a
woman stra'ning az an oar. or at the
steeragc of a sampan. II the boat
bee a very heavy one two Of the WON.
on viii work an oar tNyelher. one
pulling one wav. and the other push
ing while ittlc baby is perchcd on
the blck OF each In sort Of cradle
or papoosc arraneement.
on the other hand, up on the Peak
which is the European settlement. one
often sees Chinese hoy walking
along sedately pushing a perambulat-
or. while the English nurse maid
walks empty-handed hy his side. and
superintends operations az course.
lall the housework is done by boys "
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05

hall aud clerk in the office of the town clerk.
 Special musical services will be held in the Episcopal and Catholic churches of Westerly Easter Sunday.
 Mrs. George A. Golden left Westerly Thursday for South Braintree, Mass, where she will visit friends.
 There was meeting of Phebe Green Ward chapter. D. A. R., in the Memo rial building Thursday afternoon.
 John Cato has purchased the prop erty in the Bradford section of Vest erly known as the Peter Park place.
 Mrs. Mary Murray, wife of Edward Murray, of Potter Hill, died of pneu- monia Thursday morning, leaving five children.
 Julia s. Crowley of Yonkers, N. Y.. has sold house and lot in John street, Westerly, to Ansano Bottinelli and Mary J. Bottinelli.
 There is but one Civil war veteran among the physicians of Washington county. Dr. J. Howard Morgan, who served in the 26th Connecticut regi- ment.
 Several bids for the ol1 postoffice building have been received. but no sale mas been 6tISCteQ. The building must be razed and taken away within 30 days.
 Frank F. Dodge and Harold D. Liv- ingstone were in Brooklyn, N. Y, Wed nesday, attending the wedding of Miss Ella King and Albert E. Shryver, both of Brooklyn.
 The Colonial club will start with a membership of nearly one hundred. The clubhouse is being thoroughly ren- oVated and painted and will be ready for occupancy in 9 few weeks.
 At the annual session of the Rhode Island branch of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary society held in Providence Mrs. George W. Rigler of Lonsdale. formerly Of Westerly, was elected a vice president.
 John Bristow, engineer of the state board of public roads. has appointed Amos 4. Champlin supervisor of the section of the Post road between Quarry Hill in Westerly to the Cham pin farm in Charlestown.
 Stanton Clark. the oldest male resi- dent of Westerly, 93, who has been confined to his home by illness for the past five weeks, has completely recov- cred and was on the streets Thursday, as lively as man of 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
WESTERLY 6. A. R. MEN ATTEND
BudlOng Post Represented FortyFh Annual State En- campment at Brstol-Two Mystic Women Sue Auto Company For $1O,O0O Damages Each-Lussia Hearing Goes Over to Tuesday-Stanton Clark Lively at 93.

The Westerly poisoned whiSkey ex- citement of two years ago is recalled by the action of the supreme court of the state of Rhode Island in handing down rescripts sustaining the second counts of the indictments against Jehn De Fonu and John Cisco and wife of Westerly, in which the defendants were charged with manslaughter. The court adopted the opinion of Judge Blodgett before his death and made it the of 6cial opinion of the court.
 The indictments were returned against the defendants at the Septem- Der session, 1910, at Kingston, and charged that on April 24 of that year Dc Fonu "unlawfully and negligently sold a certain quantity of wood alco- hel, Q deadly poison, which was mixed and mingled with other liquids and liquors, to Timothy Riley, instead of Whiskey, which the said Riley request cd De Fonti to deliver to him, to be drunk by his father, Michael Riley" It Is further charged the liquid caused the death of Michael Riley on April 25, 1910.
 The charge is similar in the Cisco case except that 1t is alleged the de- livery of the poisonous liquid was made direct to Daniel Sullivan, who was killed by drinking it. Manslaugh- ter is the nature of the charge.
 The court holds that the first count of the indictment is defective because 1t does not charge the accused with knowledge of the poisoning of the liquor. The second count in each in- dictment, however, is held to be suffi- eient. The cases went to the supreme court on questions of law raised by the defendants demurrers to the in dictments. The papers in the case will be sent back to the superior court for Washington county for further proceedings
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
NEARLY EVERY CONGRESSMAN
 SUBJECT TO SOME INFLUENCE.
Randall of Texas Makes Sensational
 Statement in House.

Washington, April 4.-Representative Randell of Texas, a democrat, set members of the house by the ears to- day when he charged that many con- gressmen were "approachable" while engaged in legislative work.
 T make the assertion" he declared, that nearly every member of this house is in the employ of some interest or is subject to some influence, and what holds true of the house is equally true of the senate. I say this with the hope that l may hurt no ones feel ings."
 The Texas member was discussing his bill before the judiciary committee to prohibit any federal employe what soever from receiving any retainer from any corporation engaged in in terstate commerce.
 Few men are guilty of being cor ruptly influenced, put the fact remains that they are subject to influences which this bill, if enacted into law, would remove" he declared
 Representative Nye of Minnesota, a republican member of the judiciary committee, took exception to Mr Ran delps allegations Mr Randell pro tested that he meant no reflection on anyone. The incident was dropped.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
QUALITY

in work should always be considered especially when it costs no no-e than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story.
 STETsoN { YOUNG
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
WILSON AND HARMON
 DlSLoYAL TO PARTY
Senator Stone Accuses Them of Bolt
 ing William Jennings Bryan.

Chicago, April 4-Charges that both Governor Wilson and Governor Har- mon have been disloyal 10 the nation al democratic party were made in an address by Senator William J. Stone of Missouri here tonight He ad- dressed a meeting of Champ Clark's supporters, held under the auspices cf the Missouri Society of Chicago.
 Neither Governor Harmon nor Gov ernor Wilson voted for William Jen- nings Bryan when he was a presiden- tial candidate in 1896" said Senator Stone. But on the contrary gave their support to the opposition ticket This statement I am sure will not be denied"
 Senator Stone praised Mir Clarks party services during the twenty years the Missourian had been in congress
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
MISS M. (. ADLES. Hair, ScaIp and Face Specialist
FINEST HAIR REsTORER.

Miss Adles' own invention, gives health and natural color to faded hair Positively harmless. Everything in artificial hair. As soon as she can ar range to leave her regular patrons, Miss Adles is going abroad for stock and styles; so ladies should improve the chance to have her expert attention. She will be in Norwich all this week.
 CONTEMPLATION HOUSE.
 Tel 704. apr1MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
JEWETT CITY

Albert Burton, who was present at the conference fifty years ago, was at the conference at Pachaug Wednes- day.
 Miss Hallie Burleson of East Orange, N. J.. is at her home in Sylvandale, and Miss Dorothea Burleson from New Britain Normal school.
 Mrs Walter Jeffers of Montville is visiting relatives in town, and will as- sist the Congregational choir at their Easter services.
 Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and son, Earl, were in Plainf1eld at MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Halls Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
Local Laconies.

There will be no session of the Third district court on Good Friday
 Mrs M. H. Scanlon and daughter Mary are visiting in New York.
 There is an unusually large number of cases of pneumonia in Westerly
 A young Westerly woman was taken to the state hospital for the insane on Thursday.
 William Segsr returned Thursday evening from a trip of two months in the south.
 Several trained nurses from New London are attending pneumonia cases in Westerly.
 Owing to rush orders. night work has been resumed at the c. B. Cottrell Sons company plant.
 Carl Brucller has succeeded Ray mond D. Taylor as janitor of the town
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
NERVOUS WOMAN
Lost Sleep and APpetite-Is Now We'll
 and Strong.

If men only understood better how fearfully a woman's strength Is taxed by her monotonous round of house. hold duties they would not be sur prised at an occasional spell or nerves"
 When a woman is strong and well she does not know what it is to be nervous--it is only when she is weak that her nerves go to pieces.
 Mrs. M.~ A. Robinson of West Grove, Pa, says: T had a nervous trouble for some months, affecting both my appetite and my sleep. Soon after I began to take Yinol l felt ever so much better and now l am as well as ever. Vinol did me lot of good
 Our advice to all nervous, run down women is - take Vinol and regain your strength, then you will have no more nervous spells. This delicious cod liver and iron remedy, without oil, always agrees with the stomach, and 1t has made thousands of weak. dis couraged, sickly women well and viz orous. We guarantee it-money back If Vinol does not please you. Broad way Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Nor wich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
Ncrthfield Butter at CARDWELL'S Price Reduced.
 Quality always the Best.
Established 1901,

Harold l.. Wells, o. D., Optometrlst.
 Defective vision corrected by the prop CT adjustment of lenses, Room 2, Pot teF- Lsngwerthy Eleek. WssteFlS. R, |
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05

Trimble. who was accompanied by Adiutant General Charles R. E. Koch, Patriotic Instructor John B. Lewis and Past Commander in Chief John F.. Gil- man.
 Stella w. Bradley and Annie Brad Joy, both of Mystic, have filed suits or $10 GOO each in the Rhode Island su- perior court against the Mock Auto company, The plaintiffs claim that they were invited by the defendant company to ride in one of the compa- ny's automobiles at East Greenwich Nov. Il. 1911, and that the machine ran into a sandbank and was upset. Both allege that they were permanent ly incapacitated as 8 result of the mis- hap.
 The hearing in the case of Bernard Lussia, charged with shooting with in- tent to kill and murder Antonio Bal lardi, which was assigned for Thursday in the Third district court, has been continued until next Tuesday, as the injured man was not able to appear in court Ballardi is in the Rhode Island hospital suffering from three bullet wounds. It is believed he will recover, but it is not probable that he will be discharged from the hospital for sev- eral weeks. Lussia is in Kingston jail in default of bonds of 5000.
 It is understood that at the hearing effort will be made to reduce the bond, which will be furnished by the em- ployers of the accused At the trial counsel for accused win conduct the case on the basis of self defense.
 J. Irving Maxson of Westerly was elected president of tho Isle of Pines Cooperative Fruit company at the an- nual meeting of the stockholders held Wednesday in Boston. The other off, fcers are: Fl. B. Humphrey of Milton, vice president; P. J. Evans of Newton vile, treasurer and general manager; Charlss F. Dudley of Maiden, secre- tary; William J. Pelissier of Wakefield, assistant secretary. The directorate is composed of the officers and H. B. Humphrey of Milford, Lee W. Hall of Brookline, 1T. B. Bachelder of Lowell, Sidney Harvey of Newton, H. s. Mill lard of North Adams. John H. Frink of Dover Charles F. Mills of Waltham and Warren E. Hill of Hyde Park, Mass.
 The future development of the property of the company is to be under the supervision of President Maxson in the operation of c large pineapple and grapefruit plantation in the Isle of Pines. West Indies. Howard Quinn of Westerly will accompany MT. Max son and aid in the development of the plantation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05

eudlong post, Ne. s1, of Westerly, Grand Army of the Republic, was rep resented at the 45th annual encamp- n1snt of the Department of Rhode Isl- and held Thursday in Bristol by Chris topher Simmons, Paul H. Hillard and Charles A. Clarke. The session was held in Bristol in honor of the retiring department commander, Ezra Dixon, who resides in that place. There were business sessions in the morning and afternoon and 8 banquet was given in the evening, at which the guest of honor was Commander in Chief H. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
Medical Inspection of Pupils.

New York. April IA statewide campaign for medical inspection. of school children was decided upon to- day at conference here between the anti tuberculosis committee of the State Federation of Women's Clubs and representatives of the State Char 1ties Aid association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
Woman Judae's Decision Appealed.

Denver, Col, April 4.-The first de- cision by 8 woman judge was brought before the supreme court of Colorado today for review. Mrs. L. B. Tague, county judge of Eagle county, fined the Muller Mercantile company S2OO and costs for selling liquor in dry ter ritory. The company appealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05

Trimble. who was accompanied by Adiutant General Charles R. k. Koch, Patriotic Instructor John B. Lewis and Past Commander in Chief John B. Gill;
 man
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
Bill to Recall Judnea.

Washington, April 4.-Senator Ash urst one of Arizano's first members in the upper body of congress. said today that hs would introduce a. bill for the recall of judges, but would not include the supreme court of the Unit ed States i1 its proyiaiory
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes These
 HOme1y Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug. othine-double strength, has been discovered that positively re- moves these homely spots.
 Simply get one ounce of othine- double strength. from Lee & Osgood and apply little of 1t at night. and in the morning you will see that even Che worst freckles have begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain 8 beau tiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength othine. as this Is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckleS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05
1 AM LOCATED AT 58 West Main Street.

have got Syphon Jet Low Tank and Low Tank Wash Down Syphon Action Water Closets. They are Glars A pro- ducts at Class c prices.
 Come in and have a talk with BREED. He will sell it 10 you and put it in, and you won't have to pay anyone to come to your house and tell someone else how to do the job.