davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04
Personals

H.au e. Gaont Of TrI.a was her.
yesterday
O. D. d Cobb was here yosterda,
from Claude
Jesse Williams OF Leiors Is stop
.piu. az the Ell
D. NJ Jones was iu Daluarr yes.er
lday on legal business
J. S. Little left yesterday NOR
linz FOR "trip 20 Eric Okla
Odie Dyer the popular day rlerE
az The Elk Hotel is in Fort Worth
Frank GardenhIre and Dick Head.
rick were up from Mclean SUNDAY
might
: Judge James 4. Graham left this
morning for Central and South Texas
points.
Chas easier has secured the con-
tract to erect the Carnegie Library az
Memphis
Henry shrum left yesterday for
Plainyicw after a visit with relatives
In Amarillo.
d p London, cashier OF the Bank
OF AIlenreed aud family were in 90,
city Sunday
w. G. Pipkiu has returned from a
professional trip 10 Almagordo and
Cloudcroft. ~ NJ.
George Barton OF Oklahoma City.
has accepted position In the shoy de-
.pHrtment Of the Fair Store. y
= Mrs II. = Edwards returned last
night fro Tahoka, where she has
been recuperating on the ranch
John Mcintyre returned home 20
Hale Center. after placing his neph-
ews in the Lowrey Phillips school
j. W Whittle q former resident OF
Amarillo, was here from California
Monday, leaving later for Chillicothe.
+. u. Hedrick returned last night
from McLcnn whore he spent week
catching frogs angJeating watermel-
on
= Rev j. W Jennings. pastor OF the
First Baptist church at Alus. Okla
homa, is guest of Rev Il. r. Jen-
kins.
r. II Collins. president Of the.
American State Bank Of McLenn and
Mrs. Collins came mp In beir car 20.
spend sunday. y
p T. W Mcbride. jurisdiction deputy
Tor the Woodmen of the World. has
r"turned from Eudee. y. VI. whore
he went 10 the interest Of Woodcran
Hon y T. Decker OF Quanah.
ewly appointed Iudce of the Forty
Xth district 10 succeed Judge HUFF.
as business visitor here Mondat
Fred Sloan. DR.. Lea Nickery. T. "A. .
arnard, Rufe Thompson ana George
HERSHEY, a jolly bunch OF bows were
l from Pampa 90 spend sunday and
ae the BAH gam,
e. F Wilmering leaves today for I
usiness visit 10 Oklahoma City a,- .
jmpan.cl by Miss Grace Wilmeriue. .
rom there they go 20 Guthrie. whore
'iss Grace will attend school this
inter Mr. Wilmeriug will continue
IS trip 20 Kansas City and other
linis before returning 20 Amarillo F.
d. j. Mcnamara OF Coleman. Is I'm I
ne city 10 remain several DAYS with |
RS Mcnamara. who has been here
~ some time for the benefit OF her
ealth Mr.. Mcnamara lived In the
lnhandle twenty years ago. and re-
arked on Amarillo's growth 10 city
God from the struggling collection
Z shacks which represented the town
% other DAYS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04

tNAfiIfD DAILY NEWS. "a
~ you only could" she replied
II has gone dead Just when want
81 SO "a the worst"
a minute later be turned 10 b..
win a laugh and said They ar
improving these machines all N,
time. bat they haven't turned out on
ye' that Will run without gasoline
There none IN the tank Coo
morning
Miss Gladys Humphreys vas an "
phan living with her aunt. and az
counted one Of the yealthlest girls %
Boston A dozen gailants. Including
young Whitney. were " her list o.
suitors and gossip said that the la'
ter WAS the favored one 30 far sha
and Fred Bingham had not exchanged
names
week after the auto Incident. an
A. an evening hour this time. ~
Bingham was sauntering about no
neighbortood smoking bis cigar Ttf
streets were very quiet but az h'
passed 4 fine mansion the front door
~ which stood open 10 heard a Vcr
an scream IT, moment he w
through 'he gate ar 800 he sfo.
and co. me ball p. rn1 two tong
, '.",''' .-' Hf' nv
-, ~ n ~
.a.' Pr
''" or '' ' To Wa pa" JOY .n'
''' 'N''''' '
"'N ''.. TITO Gunner FHE ''
..'' ' % ''' ~ '''' WEE
",".n- '''.
',' ''''"s '
."' '."
''..'.' q"
.i'' ' " WIS '"'
49, ~ n.' Na' 'h' '.
~ '' ".'". "'''' "'H 'r''A
"'' pr ''' h'' ' '''' 'Aa' an IN
,''.' '' ''l' ana ,.
..l'' ''' ''. WY '.'H.'' .'r "
''' I''..'' 10 'h'. ITO
"aI'"n Two M if.'" evening h"'or'
.'''''' "''' 9. '.'''' ''','l'-
~ "'r ''l' NY james "Ei'h''
w "'"'''' Oh mo ''''ihN''a I'h''r'
."'''' W. a'' or soon "' I" h'"f' 'l'
nam. OF t'a ".hn'im %" rep"e'
NJ, WY, Hh'" .lin ''' is one or
me ""'"in'h '' Nd" shops
'' gentleman hs vel anf =
O'"'e man h''d mo F'rI
didn't know no vent about play
,nE 10 . gentleman after "ork'ns
"ourS
seems 10 '"rne pertec'y natural
U" MIN
~ mex morning me elder VIM .
ne, '''' Tor me west on business
ana NJ noon me younger called trof /
,n'o 'h' once ana hr"d him roin' /
o'',k. n''"''hs'and'ng contract
ana iur'h'r said 10 him
' W ,"'''' lo' We GOV 10 iorc'
9" l"n'''''' ''''lp oi such a Iad'
- "'S' 'i.in'h''. he'''T drop 'h''
y F"' ''n want Uonh'
:" '.''
-. .,'.-''',, I'"'neo ON an'
'''En' 'n' others nose between
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04
Locks Like the Limi.

The limit seems 70 have been
reached IN the requests thar have
c1me 20 the president OF 'he United
states for one thing md another. and
his last comes from his home state
new and novel srhome has been
damned by society women % Toledo.
ohio. by means Of which hey hope 10
-aise q small fortune 1- charity fes.
Hval The women have requested
President Taft 20 donate a cake. which
vill be sold A. auction 70 guests In he
festival While a cake baked In me
executive ovens. the Ohioans say.
would ~ most desired. they are will.
ing 10 compromise and acc.p, on. AFT.
or the president has taken a slice o,
o. and approved Of re favor. lgh,ness
&C. The unique request has no, a.
vet been answered By the executive
a L.. a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04

W. rhe District Court yesterday The
Case, Of the Amarillo National Bank
IS William Harrej land William
Naw,II vs. The amarillo National
ba we're consolidated The case
wis tH' iu progress when adjourn
Wt.t Ha- taken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04

With q view 20 eliminating the
orientals from the fruit ranches o.
Santa Clara county. California. the
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union has opened a free employ
nent office FOR white helr only A.
San Jose
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Advertised list for week ending th,
ilsf day of August. 1912
Ladies Idst

Curtis Mrs 4. W. Caller Miss
Ruth Teller, Mrs Minnie. Fergusol.
Miss Mary May Uil1. Miss VI g.:
Hardin, Mrs n IS dou,witz. Mrs.
A. MuIkem. Mr., Mary. Milirsn'
1904 Harrison OBr.eu. Mrs C..
Parr Miss Bessie, PaWll Mrs Maud
Pritchard, Miss Mer.l Rape Mrs
T. Runyau, Miss Tay.ne Reu.son.
Mrs Bertha Reed Mrs Frank Rob-
orts. Mrs Grace. Roberts. Grace L..
skinner Mrs. Il Vs.. Savage. Mrs.
w. y. Stewart Mrs ! W. scott.
Miss stella smith. Mrs Lowry j1-
zell. Mrs F.. r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04

SdLON HOWL
J. Keir Hardie. the noted British
Labor leader. is 20 address the an
nual convention % the Dominion
Trades and Labor Congress. az Guel.
ph. Ont, next month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04
Gentlenen's List

Borcu. Robert Barnett. Frank.
Beaucamp, J. A Caupal p CLAY.
ton. H. c.; Cole. Couruauc Davis.
Tom; Dean Electric Co. Dix. A. G.:
noerge, r. W; Freeman. j 81 Fer
guson. Frank Gipsou. Ester Grey
stou =. L.: Hall r A Tardiu. Ed
gar Hudson Auto sales o. Huiem.
Roy Hubert. Ben Jones. James
kimbrow. George. NcLIeue. Muhael
Mcclellan, Crockett McFay Willie.
McCuen. J. w Mccarthy p. A..
PAYNE. Clarence Paul a. WaIne.
Pierce. Hadley ~ RYAN. G W
Stewart. Floyd Smith. George: sam
aHlogo. Valentine Spande. Rruir
Strahan. C.. c., saul. Clarence. Stiie.
J. W. Storey. W y: shul. George
D.; Turner. b Talbart. J. W. Vance.
Jim. EOrhies N Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04
Advertised Package,

Dilley chas. Glenlp. Mr.: Williams
W II.
When Galliu. f0r the above please
state that the letter or packages are
advertised and give date OF list
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04
Tin

Entered aH secoul-class matter a.
the postoificc az Amarillo Texas.
undoT 'he acc OF March o. 1873.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04

kviteherkisscn Phone %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-04

A Want Adj in the Daily News viii
rent that vacant room or house.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

The chicago Post Othce
Clerks Association, Branch No.
6, N. A..P. o. c., will hold its
eighteenth annual reception and
bali Saturday evening, April 20,
at the Douglas Park Auditorium,
Ogden and Kedzie ayes.
limerick Komock inmate of
the Little Sisters of the Poor
home, Fullerton and Sheffield
aves., fell into the river at w. 10Th
street and was rescued by police
men after'he had chung to float
ing lumber for Is minutes.
Again yesterday the Cubs took
practice indoors, rain preventing
the game scheduled with, Louis
vile.
Playing listless ball, the White
Sox snagged a 4 to O victory ov-
er Oklahoma City. Mogridge
and Delhi pitched for the South
Siders.
Shortstop Joe Berger, a Sox
recruit, was sold to .Des Moines
of the Western league yesterday
Chicago detectives have been
asked to search for Henry Bush,
owner of SQUAD farm at Mo
kena, ILL.,, who disappeared from
his home two weeks ago.
1t seems to us that a man is
cruel to desert squads"
Wealthy North Shore men are
trying to create a fve-mile dry
zone. They are probably all sup
piled with private stock. P"
Joseph Nortkies married Mary
Blondes, several years his sen
.iof, Yesterday he took his bride
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03


twenty-five policemen were
called to suppress the disturbance
at the Nortkies home, 1881 Can
afport ave. .....-
Now that it's allover and some
body is elected where do the peo-
pie get it next?
f While investigating the death
of George Johnston, a teamster,
supposed to be Judgment, cofo-
t1er's officers found a handbook
in his effects containing Adepos-
its of $4,000. .zG
Now we will hear of whole
raft of people claiming to be rel
atives of George. II
The issue in Chicago politics
isn't so much what the public has
done to it dis who does the job.
James Saigh was elected from
his home when he confessed to his
wife Nthat he earned s. working
at the polls yesterday for Bath
house John" Coughlin. He APP
pealed to the police for aid.
That primary ballot ought to
be delivered to the voter in a FOIL.
About the best argument we
know of in favor of the short bal
lot is that long one Chicago has
to tackle April g.
John Myers, 90, 2429 w. Mon.
roe street, was choked uncensei-
Gus by. two highWaymen near his
home, and then robbed of $3.50.
Trusts are found even in poll
tics, nowadays. The combine of
Harmon, Clark and Underwood,
against Wilson stacks Harmon
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-27
NEXT WEEK PARCELS posi-.


On next "Wednesday, the first day
of the New Year, the United States
governm ant will oegin to perform a
market delivery service for the
American peorle. That, is the gener-
ally expressed opinion, is what the
parcels post amounts to--it is to be
mainly ami above all else ma, ket
delivery service. 1t may not handle
very heavy consignment Of foods
on the first day or even during the
first week of its operation, but there
is reason 10 expect that it will d.
yelcp into very extensive food
andling system tefors the end of
the first year.
1t is a service which viii do bust
ness agoing and coming" as between
the rural districts and he cities.-
That is 10 say, not oaly will the rural
producer Of eggs, butter, poultry,
sausage and joins use the government
service to reach city customers direct
but ty merchants will use the sam
service to extend their delivery sys
TENS fifty miles or even one hdnared
and fifty miles out The inevitable
result will lie to increase enormously
the mail order business.
The fifty-mile zone Of Baltimore will
include considerable food-produc-
ing area which will embrace more
shan haif the state. Distai ces from
a given center, it must be under
stood, are to be computed in accor-i
with straight lalitudinal and longitu-
dinal lines. Which is to say, dis
lance will be measured as the
crow flies and not as the railroad and
steamboat lines twist a, d curve.
There is no doubt that city consum-
ers are hoping, as result. of this new
system of flod deliveries, to obtain
foods cheaper, and, on the other
hand, the rural producers are expect
ing TO secure higher prices than at
present for what they have to sell.
1t is quite appa ent that there siIi
have to be some adjustment of In
terests in the prospective inter
change.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-27
IDEAL CHRISTMAS DAY.


Ideal IN all respects, quie, home
like and with the right kind of wealth
er conditions, Christmas was enjoyed
by mill ons of people with the same
animating spirit Of happiness and
good cheer. 1t mattered not wheih-
er the day was spent in humble
cott~ge or in palace, the Inhabitants
celebrated it in the same manner and
according to their desires the gifts
appropriate to the occasion
was brought forth from all sides.
For, after all, if the right spirit
prevailed and it did prevail the giyer
not the gift was held in esteem
The little ones around the Christmas
tree with then firm faith 10 Santa
Claus are as happy in the things
brought them as though there ha'
been unloaded at the magic tr.e all
the wealth that Aladdin's lamp could
supply.
|, may be said that not for many
years past has a Christmas been 50
wid " and rhartiahly celebrated,
because tie weather coEdit ons were
ideal il every respect and above all
everyone wanted to be neighbor
TO some one else snd share his better
portion with the needy.
The churches did their best in the
way of early mornins carols, and
m ny thousands went home with
sweet and wholesome thoughts BE-
cause they had participated in the
purest sentiment the world has
known The happy home day has
gone its way, but the holiday season
remains, and until after New Years
there will be much Of festivity and
much reason to feel that life is well
worth the living. No one can com
pute the upl # Of spirits and the BET
ter outlook upon life that many he e
received, and such things are fine
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-27

The signal honors which England
has paid to the body Of our late am
bassador to the Court of st. James
not only a remarkable. tribute to
the popularity Of Mr.. Reid in London,
but also provide distinct evidence of
the friendship which is entertained
for this country in Great Britain
And at time when a diplomatic
question Of first moment is in dispute
between tie two counties this is
highly instructive.
From the British official point Of
view we have taken all but the final
steps toward arbitrarily abrogating a
treaty with Britain. However, much
we may differ from our cousins a.
cross the water on the Panama anal
tolls issue from their point q view
they are the potential victims = .
projected breach OF faith on our nav,
and a similar issue between aImos,
any other two nations on earth would
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an Unframed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Enstachian Tube. " hen this tube is
iutlamed you have rumbing sonnd or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tireiy closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
ana this tube restored to its normal con
dItion, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
By Catarrah, which is nothing but an
inhamed condition of the mucous sur
faces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness lcaused by ca
tarrhl that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
7 j. CHENNEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-27
FRIDAY. Dec. 81, 1912.
RETROSPECT AND the NEW
YEAR.

And now another year is about to
draw to its close. And before the
Independent goes forth again to its
readers the record Ct 1912 WILDE
completed-the last roll taken in the
scroll and it has been sealed and laid
away to be unrolled again at the day
Of final account. So we are taul bit,
80 we read and SO we believe. Pass
ing from our touch and control the
days that seemed 50 common place
and unimportant as we were in their
midst, now have Significance and will
assert power over the future destiny
Of each, that makes one pause and
reflect. Those records what do they
containl-hours misspent. days vast
ed Never can thought, or word
or deed be recalled or changed In
that long list But as il has gene
from u, SO wilt the record stan ] and
one of these days it must be met, and
every line and letter read over aud
passed upon, in that high court where
God shall sit as judge.
There is one thought that comes
to us that He who judsseth is omis--
Gent and merciful. He sees not in
part but alI--actIon, motives, strength
and weakness, the sin and the temp
tation, the life battl !, the defeats aEd
victories, the inner life in all its
phases, its lights and shadows, the
souls itirety ill pass before Him
in review, aud, for weak OR satures Of
His own creation. the sentence will
be tempered with mercy. Besides.
He has provided way Of escape.
The avenging sword pursues the
path of Justice, but that spot whers
falls the shadow of The oss Of Ca
valry, it cannot pass. And now, as
the Christmas chimes are dying
away, reminding us again Of the man-
ger and the Divine Being, whe, for
our sakes, lay there in humble birth
and Il snce for us made the dreary
pilgrimage Of human life, wearing at
the close the crown of thorns and
encountering the last agony as our
sin offering and sacrifice, let us enter
another year with the prayer for
strength to make its record better
than the last, and its work Lore har-
monious with tn, noble hopes and
destiny that we pray may stretch out
before us and form part Of our sxis
tence in the great hereafter. With
these thoughts, we wish our readers
a Happy New Year
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-27

mean strained relations and by no
means a remote possibility Of resort
TO arms.
But the discussion Of Sir Edward
Grey's protest has MT rufied in the
slightest degree thalgeneral tenor Of
our relations with England. Not
even the widest Angiophobe has
even suggested the possibility Of a
clash, although it is frankly asserted
that the Senate will moi permit the
question to be arbitrated in the event
Of the two foreign offices falling to
agree. And at the height OF tie
controversy our deceased ambassador
Is accorded a public funeral which
very nearly rivals that Of England's
late King.
This is an object lesson to the
world in real amity between nations
which will not failed to be noted.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-27
NOTICE.

nY A Virtue Of two Wrifs q Fieri
n faclas issued out Of the Cir 'uit
- Court for , harles Courty at the suit
OF Adrian posey against the goods and
chatels, lands and tenements or Eman-
uri Is. Boarman, Elissshia Boarman,
james Matthews, Rosa Matthews,
Henry MAtthe IS. Lea Matthews. Rob
ert Mathew, Willie Matthews and
Clearance Matthews. terretenants 81
John l.. Boarfnan. deceased. to me di-
rsctd, have seized and taken 10 exc
cutiou, all the right, title, claim, inter
est aud estate at Law and 10 equity. ot
tie said Emanuel Is BoarLian, Elisshia
l,uarman, James Matthews, Rosa Mat
thews, Henry Matthews, Lea Matthews.
robert Matthews. Willie Matthews aud
Clarence Matthews. terretenants Of
John 4 Boarman, dec ased in and 10
the foil wing prOI~ rty, to wit: all those
two tracts Of lAnd lying contiguous IN
the 1st Election District OF Chirles
County. Nd the first particularly de-
scribed AS follows: beginning for the
same at .arge white OAK tree standing
10 one Of the lines Of the land formerly
owned by X. L. Murdock, deceased. aud
running s. 800 30 perches to a cedar
tree, then S. 777, b. pefches to stake
near the public road. then n. $40. w.
to stake where il intersects tn Esst
| line Of the twenty acre lot purchased
from Elizabeth Tompkins. deceased, by
| Theodore Bnarman. then with said line
5, 74o W. 40 pcrches to the beginning
said TO contain 10 acres more or less
II being the saue land thatwas convey
ID john 4. Boarman by Theodore
Boarman & wife by deed dated Oct.
II, 1925, recorded 10 Libef j. > 7. No.
7. foha.6i7 etc one of,tDe LandsR cords
OF said Charles county. Md.
The second beginning At the public
road leading from Newtown TO Pori
Tobacco anu runningwith lifeline oiltht
and formerly owned by X. L. Murdock
deceased, to a gate post standing on SAID
road then with said road to the begin
ming said to contain alb ut "a OF an
acre. IL being the same land that wai
sod by Adrian Posey under an exeeu
ton upon a fiat that was obtained upoi
a seire faciaS against the heirs ant
terreienhangs OF Jonn D. 5 INNS. late
u said hafles county. Md, and Ger
veyed the SAID Adrian Posey by deco
dated February Z, 1907, from Geo,
rrotter, Sheriff OF said Charles county
Maryland, recorded in Liber +. d. n
No, IL, folio 70 ETC., Que of the lans
records of said Charles county, Mary
and, to which deed, reference is mad
Tor description also.
| Ana HEREBY given notice that WI
offer for sale at the Court House doc
n La Plata. CHARLES CouHts, Nd, OIL
The 7Sh Day Of January, 1913,
insthe Afternoon between the hours of i
aud O'Clock the said property so seiz
I'd aud taken in execution by publ
auction 10 the highest bidder tor cash.
B4NJ. h COMPTON.
s,heiaif OF Charles County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-27
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS,

Santa Claus and Christmas turkey
have played their usual card and
Congress has succumbed to the be.
guilements Of the seas u. Tie clos
ing of tie shop Of the lawmakers
was done with due form, but the
doors shut with sensations rising in
the breasts Of tae grave and dignitied
representatives Of the people not I'M
like those that swell the b casts OF
the school children when the school
doors are banged behind them for
tina festive holiday.
So that while Congress is spoken
Of ar adjourned Tor the Christmas re-
cess, it may be regarded as in revol,
against work at the joyous season
when from ali parts cf the country
the hands of mothers, wives, sisters
and sweethearts are extended, beck
oning them home to the fifes.de cheer,
to the tlee with its candles and 10
tie kiddIes, it may be, that crawl
growing over the floor.
There is not anything particularly
dignifed about Christmas, and when
the lawmakers desert Washington
they throw dignity TO the winds and
are at one Q resolved into papa, hub
bic or the like. The rest ' i'll do
them good. The Christmas cheer
will refresh them. They will return
to the capital i'll full. possession OF
clear brains and willing hands and
do more and better work because OF
plunging into the atmosphere OF gen
eral good will and being regaled in
the charmed circle of home.