davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
RED HOT SAMPLES

! county. reNas: only $50 Together
with 81 .ooo brics and SCOOP fur
niturc stock. black land town AMI
'ice. smooth. all tillable section.
/ Hartley county. near railroad: Sl5;
alsr AN PIT in cash or yeador lien
notes Trade all the above for rough
land. ranch or mercantile stock
Owner IL banker-merchant
S10.0o0 stock Of general hardware.
In nice Oklahoma town. doing fine
business owner nonresident banker;
wants bank stock, nice farm or Other
.hi.h-class property
So eco worth Of shallow water.
ll"le county, all tillablc land guaran-
tecd 10 be the very best. improved;
ncar Plairyiew. trade for land brick
property, wcrcantila stock in OKLA.
homa, or land In Danley Gray or
Hutchinson counties. Texas
Nice smooth, unimprCvcd section
10 mles 1ulia. Swisher county; cash
ur,te slr 30. owes 81. 40. hut VII
9rt 30 nice. clean. unincumhore
stock OF drv GOODS and groceries
So zoo. only $500 fixtures black
land town Trade fer black lanl
farm
New. up.to-datc brick black land
town, ALWAYS rented price $4,000;
also other rilt-ejec property Want
hardware or furniture.
80 competent bankers with $1,000
20 SIo,. 600 cash 90 huy your harN
stocks u YOU want TO sell, or want
o banker 1Wck wire ms at our ev.
pensc.
Sales last wo,k-One binL. plso
I.mher wand and 9 sections OF land
over zoo niph-class propositions
direct from owners tu sell or trade
YOU Get your property on our eNclu-
sIVc list aud Sec how many gili-Cdge
offers We max. YOU our methods
Endorsed by every banker. business
man and farmer in Texas. Made ST.
] .'.'H wv lhI N.| NNN'TS anu AINNlti =
/ We send you copyrighted trade book
with their names and addresses. " hat
are YOU reading this for? For the
same reason that thousands answer
II who ioc't even read the ordinary
advertisements. You have tried ad d.
yertis,ng, you have tried agents. What
did YOU get Try us sixty DAYS and
YOU will have 20 trade or leave the
country Nothing new No great
discovery lust common sense. hon
orah,e business The trade book will
tell you. No highly inflated %
heavily incumbered property taken.
Tie best customers and property In
Texas Asy your banker and neigh
Dors about us Srend a stamp and
read something Won never saw In Il
book before. Compare this list with
all others coribincd under this head
ing. Fverv mall brincs dozens OF of.
fers tor them PIT vour property
with US and yol viii ct the same
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

Nice new. l)-room residence
blocks from square, Vernon. TeNns
one-fourth block of land, sarden
fruit. shade trees. one Of the most
elegant ONES In the city. only $4,000,
VIII trade for land and pay 1000
difference
go acres, patent. well improved,
Hale 60 nty land near P'ainvicw no
lakes shallow water amoie the hi;
wells only SIC per acre. Owes
$500 in one aud two wears. Wants
hercantilo stock or i've stock.
Nice Groom brick veneer resi-
dence. Hyde Park, Austin, Texas:
price only S-,oUO WIN trade for
land ar closc-in property and pay DIFF
fercn.c
s1o.0oo drug stock fine oklahoma
town: @ railroads want uuimrroved
land
Nice up.toslatc drug sfo.k '''.E
land town 3. zoo sales $50 rcr 3'y.
low rent Wants property or land
S45.t0u worth of lands ip differ
ent tracts. and q $4,000 bank stock
to trade for lond IN on" body or arF
kind Of rili-o1ec business property.
$4,000 worth OF Faunin co1nty
black land farms 10 trade for lands
or brick buildings
$4,000 brick new $4,000 clean
hardware. $1,000 residence $4,000
store we'll located North Texas DO.
ing fine business. 10 trade for West
ern land
$500 clean stock racket store.
black land town fine business Want
automobile and cash or good revenue
property
Nice. smooth. rich Plains section
Randall county. 30 miles railroad
town ten miles " State Normal
good community: sli. Want small
farm. mercantile stock or revenue
property.
49, acres. Dawson courty' fine
community. close to school and
church: all tillable fenced, 9 miles
railroad town. $3.50 bonus s
school. 100 acres. the best ! : miles
OF L.amesa. $40 bonus. 81 school
All for mercantile stock.
$50 acres. improved near Tulia
Swish,r county a fine farm, s25,
trade for mercantile stock or brick
business property Can assume oil
paw 81 600 In cash Owner lives IN
Kentucky.
32c acres. extra fine rich all till
able land close 10 Vega. Texas. zoe
In cultivation 1875 in wheat; house
flee we'll and windmill, fine settle
ment. s25. Want mercantile stoot
OF snail farm; livery stable STOCK
OF shoes.
Extra smooth, rich black land; i'm
proved section. elegant 7-room resid
ence big barn. abundant pure water
farm a fine home for retired mer
chant; near railroad city. Randall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
PROCEEDINGS IN
APPELLATE COURT

Following are the proceedings "
the Court OF Civil Appeals for the
Seventh Supreme Judicial District II
Amarillo. March 9, 1912
Motions Submitted
7. II. Quinn ct al VS.. W X nickIn-
son, to re-taN the costs.
VI. G. Alternately ct al vs.. l.. ". Nc.
Crrmmen. rehearing
Kansas CITY. Mexico q Orient Ry Co.
OF Texas. VS.. Effie Stanford 4
al. to direct Clerk TO file record
and briefs.
]. c. & r. S. Fipkin VS. First National
Bank OF Canyon. ct al, to dis
miss appeal
Kansas CITY. Mexico & Orient Ry Co.
vs.. Effie Stanford, to affirm on
certificate.
". r. McLauehlin ct al VS.. Clip Smith
ct al to advance
&c. 4 r. s. Pipkin VS.. First National
Bank OF Canyon, to postpone
hearing on motion 10 dismiss
FL raso G. Southwestern Ry. Co VS..
Toff 6 Thompson. rehearinr.
]. II orinn ct al vs.. W. X. Dickin-
son. ct al, rehearing.
7. n. Quinn et al vs.. W. X Dickin-
son. 81 al. rehearing
!. II. Quinn 81 al vs. W. X. Dickin-
son. 81 al rehearing
r. D. Mckinley ct al vs. C / Da,-
idson et al. rehearing.
Motions Granted.
! y ZONES q al vs. n Uolter q,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

Issue mandate without payment
of costs
Kansas CITY. Mevico a Orient Ry. Co
vs.. % Cole. 10 strike out state
ment OF facts
Motions Oyetrulcd.
Tucker Produce Co IS. r. l.. String
or et al. rehearing.
IA r Mckinley ct al vs. G. l.. na,-
.dson. rehearing
EH Dunlap ys 49, C Rroyles ct 90
rehcaring.
Motions Passed.
CHICAGO Rock Island & Gulf Ry. Co.
vs. Rolla De Rord. rehearinr
Gases liliImec
G. r Rudolph VS. y W Fisher. from
sherman county.
G F. Rudolph vs. l.. VI Price Ct al
from sherman county
Gases Submitted.
John L. Workman vs.. 5. 5. sullivan.
from Childress county
Norsan g. Rardell vs. Lloyd a Swim
from Hardeman.
Fva Gaines Salser ct al vs. G. \. Bar
ron. ct A. from Dawson county.
Norris Implement company VS. Alf-
red ogden q al from Childress
County.
. Cases Passed ~ March 30. 10I3.
r p Bageett vs Riley & Huffstetler
from Hardeman.
vs. z Dupuy VS.. Rob Dawson. from
Hardeman
Case, Set Tor Submission April IL.
1912.
Mamie y HaVelstein. FN.. 81 al vs..
= J ElasDhke. from llaydeman
county.
J. w. Rush % nv. vs.. First National
Bank of ,marillo ct al. from
Potter.
y q Gray vssH Altman ct al. from
Dallam.
w c Newman rs Norris Implement
CO.. from Childress.
Kansas CITY. Mexico a Orient nv. Co.
VS.. q Cole from Hardeman.
Early q Clement Grain Co ct al vs..
?. \ Fite ct AL from Dickens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
& PARKS
POST OFFICE BUILDING

nounced early In the week, tho tgh 10
is expected TO be largely informal
:his Gang 1t Is std'cl by the Officers
has put on a remJrSu1e growth, %
fat that Is stlmulatms this action
and desire fcr set iocctlo" fine
tions, such as the feast proposed, and
other similar attractions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
Notice t. City Candidates

Notice is hereby ghrn 10 all cam
didat,s f,r city offices. to present
themselves at the now civ HALL
Thursday. March tJl' a. 90
O'Clock In the forenoon m the .lu1-
ell chamber. for tine purpose Of
drawing for position on the ticket
l.. II SEEN MD
A,tng Mayor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
FIRE BONS REMEMBERED
nv SANLOR.kENDAII co

The fire boys desire to express
their thanks 10 the SAVIOR 4 Kendall
company Cor a $40 check with a
note of appreciation for the work
done on the Bivns building fire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
"COWPUNCHEI;S' FEAST"
NEXT T;Ui.SpN NIGHT
PAGE TEN.

Amarillo Woodmil Camp is plan
ming a "compunthrri feast for ncNt
Thursday night r1s feast vill he
somcthipg a littl' llt oi the ordih-
ary, end ;he prI-rru VIII po all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24
DNEFDFl,ATF NFTEHNN~
MEET TIiIS iErEE\QON

r. Plemons Cawp. tinted Con
ic NstorsrE viii Al.s nest
is afternoon az N" usual hour.
IN TIE court house al which time
an informal program viii Ice render
ed. Officers OF the cdn,l urge the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

attendance of every Co ieraia Vet
eran in the city, wheta ! affiliated
or not.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

Upholstering. sa,tomobile and car
rage top work SPECIALIZED by McKin-
ney & Vaughn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-24

J. p Jones ct al vs.. n Holtcn. 70
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25 1912.
TURKS FRIGHTENED
 BY AN AEROPLANE
And That Was All That Saved the Italian Army From Utter
 Humiliation.
l ASSOcidted Press Disbdfch1

GABES, Jan. 24.-Details of the en- gagement between Turks. Arabs and the Italian column near Ghirgarish. a small oasis ten miles along the coast from Tripolis. Jan. 19 which have reached here. show that at a time when the Italian fighters had temporarily withdrawn. boats laden with contraband approached the shore and opened a heavy fire on the Italian forces. At the same time one thousand regular Turkish troops pre- pared to attack the Italians from the rear The Italians would have been if by chance an aero plane coming out to try its motor had not been seen by the Turks. who became alarmed and were unable to execute turning movement They kept up their firing until nightfalI. however The Italians lost fifty killed and thirty wounded.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
GUNDOATS COMMANDER
 DIES AT GUAYAQUIl
ficer and one of American Vessels Enlisted Men.
ASSOcidfed Press DiSbatchl

-fSSOCidfed HFeSS DiSPdfcH
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The death today from yellow fever at Guayaquil. Ecuador of Commander Levi C. Der tolette of the American gunboat Yorktown. guarding Amrican interests there. will result in the American gov ernment's insisting on sanitation at that port. Besides the commander. an enlisted man died and three others are seriously ill. Should Ecuador tenn pOrize it is said the United States may issue a quarantine against Guayaquil in the interests of the particularly Pa- mama canal On receipt of the news of the death of Commander Bertolette the navy department was notified that peace had been sufficiently restored in Ecuador to permit the withdrawal of the Yorktown. Secretary Meyer there upon issu-d orders that the gunboat proceed at once to Santa Elena. no miles west of Guayaquil and intercept the cruiser Maryland outside that port
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
Steel Investigation Commit tee Hears an Echo of the Bennington
 Disaster
SAN FRANCISCO
 MAN WAS WITNESS
Business Man Says He Was a Victim of Conspiracy by Steel Manu-
 lecturers
I .4SSOciated Press DiSbdtchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-At to- days session of the house steel trust investigation Richard II. Gray. |. of san Francisco. testified regarding the transaction whereby he was forced by the Shelby Steel Tube company to default his government contract to re-equip the ill-fated gunboat Bennington. which blew up in 1906, and pay more than $1,l00 freight af- ter part of the contract had been given the shelby company.
 The witness charged the Shelby company and other concerns of a conspiracy against his business in 1906 and told how his business cor with big dealers. asking prices for seamless tubes. found its way to the Shelby company.
 At next weeks hearing. freight rates. ore manufactured products. alleged to operate to the disadvantage of competitors. will be inquired into exhaustively The witness before the committee Monday probably will be Attorney Louis D. Brandies, Of Boston. who has been making special study of railroad rates.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
Ten Gents Additional For Pick and Machine Min is Conventions
 Demand
OTHER REQUESTS
 WILL BE MADE
These Will Include a Seven Hour Work Day With Only Five Hours on
 Saturdays
1 lASSOcidted Press DiSbdtchl

!
 INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 24.-Demands for a wage increase of ten cents a ton for bituminous, and twenty cents a ton for anthracite coal were en- dorsed today by the convention of the United Mine Workers of America. Representatives of the bituminOus miners will present the proposed new wage scale to the operators of In diana. Illinois. ohio. western Pennsyl- vania and West Virginia tomorrow 4 joirt conference of anthracite min CTS ard operators will be held Fer ruarv 27
 Present contracts for both the hard and soft coal fields expire March 31. The principal provisions of the draft Of the new contract, submitted to the convention by the scale committee and approved without changes were: A fiat increase of ten cents a ton in the wages Of pick and machine mined coal, run of mine basis. twenty per cent increase in day labor. a working day Of seven hours. and five hours t" constitute a work day Saturday.
 The wage contract is for a period of two years. beginning April first The convention today deferred con- sideration of policies with regard to an attempt Co enforce the demands. should they be rejected
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
DEATH CALLS
 WINTER VISITOR
Mrs. w. E. Bailey of Chi cago, Wife of the General Auditor of the Santa Fe, Passed Away at Castle Hot Springs.

News was received yesterday of the death at Castle Hot Springs of Mrs w. F. Bailey of Chicago, after a long period of invalidism. Mrs. Bailey was the wife of the general auditO.' of the Santa Fe railway system.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bailey arrived at the springs about Christmas. she being then in very poor health. For few days she seemed to improve. her trouble being sort of q nervous breakdown. but during :he last few days she sank rapidly. death occur ring at i:}0 yesterday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs Bailey were not strangers in Erizona, as they were here for some time lDou: two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
TRYING ID RAISE
 SEED OF SUGAR BEETS
lt Experiments Succeed One Million Dollars Year Will be Saved
 to Americans.
1 IASSOcidfed Press DiSbdtch1

1SSOt iuteu IJtSS DISPufCUl
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-In order that the United States may not be de- pendent on Germany. Russia and France for sugar beet seed, as is the case at present. a strenuous effort will be made to raise it in this country w. K. Winterhalter of San Francisco, an expert in sugar beet culture. called on Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and Dr. B. l.. Galloway. chief of the bureau of plant industry today to dis cuss the subject. They told him the department will do all it could, through its investigations to have the seed raised here. Practically all sugar beet seed comes from abroad, about s1,OOO.- 900 going into the pockets of foreign producers.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
NO DOPE, THEv SAY.
Statements Made by Abe Attel Are
 Discredited by Witnesses.
1 Associated Press DiSbdtchl

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Dr. Joseph Sofian. physician for the National Sporting club. "Knockout' Brown, and several other witnesses were heard today at the continuance of the in- vcstigation of the state athletic com mission of charges made by Abe At tell. that he was "doped" in his fight with Brown at the National club Thursday night. All denied the aI- legations of the featherweight cham pion.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
IT DOESN'T LOOK GOOD.
Chances for Settlement of Textile
 Workers Strike Are Not Bright.
ASSOcidted Press Dispatch l

TASSOcidted Press Dispatch
 LAWRENCE, Mass. Jan. 24.-PrOs- poets for an early settlement of the strike of 15.00O textile workers of this city looked dim tonight. when the mill owners representatives refused to enter the conference with AS strikers in the presence of the state board of arbitration The hitch ap- parently come from the fact that the mill officials were empowered only to meet the committee of striking en- ployers of the mills which each rep resent, instead of a general commit tee The American Woolen company stated to the board of arbitration that the company expected to meet a committee of its own employees and confer with them in an endeavor to settle the trouble.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
WANTS THEM ALL.
Moore Invites Latin American Re- publics to Send Exposition
 Exhibits.
ASSOcidted Press DiSbaich1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Argen- tina, Chile. Uruguay. Venezuela. Cuba and a number of other L,ltin-Ameri- can countries were invited today. through their representatives here to participate in the Panama Pacific ex- position in San Francisco in 1915. and send exhibits. Charles C. Moore. president of the exposition, called on the ministers of latin America. Pre- viously he saw the Mexican and Bra gillian ambassadors. He was intro duced by John Barrett. director of the American Union
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
TEN DOLLARS REWARD
 FOR CATCHING THOMAS
Staggering Sum is Given Boy for
 Capturing Alleged Burglar.
I [ASSocidtcd Press DiSbdtchl l

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 24.-After the police had sent photographs and de- scriptions throughout the state offer ing a reward for the arrest of Frank Thomas. alias Henry May. wanted here on burglary charge. it re- mained for George Newton aged ten, Of Imperial Beach. to effect his cap ture. Late last night young Newton, who had seen the descriptions. noticed the alleged burglar at Imperial Beach. He notified the chief of police here. While the chief was hurrying to the scene Newton kept in touch with Thomas. and when the officer arrived he turned the man over. Newton was given reward of ten dollars to- night
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
SEES 4 DOCTOR.
Champion Ahe Attell Visits Youngs-
 town Tor Medical Treatment.
Press DiSbdtchl

T.4Ss0cidfcd Press Dispatch
 YOUNGSTOWN. Jan. 24.-Abe At tell. champion featherweight who meets Johhny Kilbans in California February 22. came here today from Chicago to see a doctor for treatment of his right thumb. The doctor found the thumb badly damned. but said the iriurv was not of a serious nature At tell left for the west tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
SAYS IT ISN'T TRUE
Hill Says Burlington is Not Seeking
 Pacific Coast Connections
TASSociafed Press Disbatchl

fASSoeidted Press DisPatch
 NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Recent re- ports that there are to be great changes in the railroad may through out the west were denied today by J. J. Hill. in so far as they related to the Hill lines. It is reported the Burlington and Rock Island are tO acquire half of the Missouri Pacific holdings of the Denver & Rio Grande. which controls the Western Pacific and that Hill will thus obtain con- nection into Pacific coast points
 "The Burlington has no intention of obtaining an interest in any road west of Denver" Hill said.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
JUST h PRELIMINARY.
New Mexico is Getting Ready For First
 St-te Convention.
TASSOciGted Press Disbatchl

SANTA FEE. Jan. 24.-Members of the republican state committee are here for a meeting tomorrow. at which the date and place of the next state convention will be fixed and eight ,lel- egates to the Chicago convention will be chosen. They expressed themselves in favor of the nomination of Taft.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
MAYORS CASE COMES UP.
Schmitz, the Fiddler, is on Trial in
 Ssr Francisco.
Associated Press DiSbGtchl

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-After rostponements which aggregate five years. E. F.. SchmitZ, former mayor, was brought to trial today before Judge Lawler on charge of bribery. The indictment charges him with ac- cepting s750 to fix the price of illum- irating gas and is one of fourteen in- dictments returned against him charg- ing bribery while in office. Three talesmen were examined today. two of whom were excused.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
CLAIMS IMMUNITY
Vail From Sugar Trust Secretary
 Reaches the Supreme Court
fASSocidted Press DiSbatchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-C. D. Heike. former secretary of the Ameri- can Sugar Refining company. who was found guilty in connection with the weighing scandals. today peti- toned the supreme court to review the case. claiming immunity because of testimony he gave at the grand jury investigating the sugar trust.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
SEE THAT AXE.
It Is Being Whetted By Mir. Taft's
 Economy Commission.
1 lASSOcidted Press DiStGtch1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--President Tafts economy commission was be- fore the house committee on appro- priatiOns today. Chairman F. A. Cleveland of the commission. in tell ing how much money can be saved. said the commission is about ready to send in a report He intimatcd that many officials. including heads of departments, will be recommended for the axe. He also implied that there will be several departmental changes
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25

If you have money to lend or you wish to borrow on first mortgage real estate security. see
 E. F. PASCOE
 no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
DAY FOR KNOCKOUTS.
Pair of Them Were Registered by
 Americans in Paris.
GASSOcidfed Press DiSbGfch1

PARIS. Jan. 24.-American fighters scored heavily in series of bouts here today. Frankie Oughrey. of Manayunk, Pa. knocked out an Eng lishman. Dick Roberts. in the second round; Frank Moran. the PittsburG heavyweight. knocked out an English man. Stoker Smith, in the first round; American Swamont fought a draw with Englishman Wingreve.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
ENDORSES CUMMINS.
Iowa Senator Will Have the Support
 Of h;s Colleague.
TAssOcidted Press DiSbdtch1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Senator Kenyon of Iowa, today issued a state ment announcing his endorsement of his colleague Albert Cummins for the republican presidential nomination. Kenyon stated he had been for Taft and would so continue if his own state had not put forth suitable candidate.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-25
THE POT SINNERS.
Republicans Are Getting Ready for Coming Congressional Cam
 paign.
I TASsociated Press Disbatchl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-A joint caucus of republican senators and representatives will be held Feb. 3 for the purpose of selecting members of the republican congressional cam paign committee. Representative w. B. Mckinley of Illinois will be re- elected chairman.