davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
COL. THoMpSoN's BIG OUTLAY.
Advanced Olympic Committee Over
$4,000 to Help Organization.

NEW YORK. May S-James z. Sulli-
van, secretary Of the American Olympic
committee. announced yesterday that up
to date the president of the committee.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. had advanced
over $4,000 in an endeavor TO forward
the interests Of the United States team
that makes the journey TO Sweden on the
Finland. Mr.. Sullivan further stated
that he did not think that those interest
ed in the welfare Of the team should per-
NIT Col Thompson TO finance what is
national enterprise. even though he has
not demurred from his self-constituted
task.
Intimation is given in a statement by
the committee that IL the colleges and
clubs in cities outside of New York, Bos-
ton and Chicago expect TO have any rep
resentatives on the team they should help
the committee collect funds to pay the
expenses of the American team. for IL
this is not done at the last minute the
committee will be forced to make an hon.
orary list, and the men from outside
the cities of New York. Boston and Chi
cago will be requested to go at their own
II was further stated that those ath-
letes who expect to make the team should
send their entry blanks In at once. as
they were coming in too slowly OF satisfy
the committee. which will have q wealth
of detail work to do with them before
they are dispatched to the Swedish Olym-
bic committee by the latter part OF the
month, in order to be in time before the
closing Of the entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
Totals. "a 8 81 IS Totals. .33 81 ]
sRaffed for Steele In the elrhfh

'Batted for Steele In the eighth.
New York o o o o o IS
ST. Louis o @ o o o o Pa
Runs-Konetchy. Cakes. Devore. Doyle. Merkle,
HorZog ca and Meyers. Two-base hits-Devore.
Merkle. Hauser Miller. Sacrifice hit-Meyers.
Stolen bases-Snodgrass, Merkle. Bases on balls
on Marquard. g. on Steele .; OF Dell 1.
Hits-On Steele. 6 in eight innings; OF Dell,
In one inning. Left bases-St. Louis, 8:
New York. 5. Umpires-Messrs Brennan and
Owens. Time OF game-i hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08

THE New York Highlanders are all
at sea-" says q writer. That explains
it. The sea Is no place for Highlanderss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
ONLY ONE GAME AWAY.
Princeton Will Play Nine Foot Ball
Contests in 1912.

PRINCETON. N. j.. May S.-Prnceton
will play only one foot ball game away
from home next fall, according to the
1912 schedule which was announced last
night. In meeting the objections of the
faculty to out-of-town trips, the only
game arranged on foreign territory is the
Harvard game. at Cambridge, November
2. Nine games in all are scheduled, one
less than last year.
The Dartmouth game. which had been
tentatively scheduled for New York city.
has been finally arranged for October %
1t Prinoeton. about two weeks earlier
than last seasons contest. Syracuse will
be taken on for the first time in three
years and the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute for the first time since 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
Totals. 30 IA 81 10 1

sBatted for Suggs in the seventh.
fBatted for Fromme in the eighth
Philadelphia. ........ o g Is
Cincinnati. ..-....... o o o 0-S
Runs-Titus (2l, Downey (3l, Magee. Paskert.
Benton, Bescher. Bates, Egan. Phelan and Es-
mond. Two-base hits-Esmond. Paskert e..
Luderus, Bates. Three-hase hits-Titus. Downey.
Seaton. Hits-Of Suggs. IL in innings: OF
Fromme. 1 in / inning; OF Benton. In j in
ming; or Seaton. 8 in innings tnone out in
seventh; OF Schultz. in 1-3 inning: or Bren-
nan. none in % innings: Stolen bases-pss-
kert i2L Phelan. Doolan. Left bases-Phila-
delphia. 4: Cincinnati, 4 First base balls
on Seaton. 4: of Schultz, 2: OF Suggs. 2; or
Benton /. Struck out-By Seaton. 2; by Suggs.
l. by Fromme. L. Wild pitch-Schultz. Balk-
Suggs. Cmpires-Messrs. Riger and Finneran.
Time Of game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
Phillies Stop Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. May s-Cincinnatfs
winning streak was broken yesterday.
when, before an unusually large crowd.
including President Taft, the team lost
to the Phillies by the score of to S.
With the score a tie at the beginning
of the fifth inning Philadelphia batted
Suggs hard, and this, coupled with a
pair of errors. gave them five runs and
the ball game. Cincinnati made three runs
catch up. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
Schedule for Tonight.

Doubles fnrst suuad)-F. A. Kennedy and J.
Kennedy g. A. Daddy and J. n. Kiley, T. ID.
George and ]. A. Mullin. AL Copeland and T.
Binnix, A.. Noack and f. p. Howard and Z.
Koogle and c. Croft.
Doubles second squad)-Dr. Horen and Melon
ough. y. s. Mullin and o. Lacey. Matchett and
Rodrfck, J. L. King and b. R. Stanford. r. W:
Miller and J. A. Richards. Joseph Costinett and
Chaconas.
Doubles third squad)-L- Beckner and William
Wilcox A. L. Simpson and william Thompson.
H. Robertson and @. Young J. Wilson and
Chaser Cox and Bailey. and ]. Fowler and ii.
D. Oehler
Doubles Fourth squadl-M. ]. German and W.
A. Ball. Leo Rose and c. A. Drake. and r. Me-
Lehman and W. H. Young.
Bauman, @. n. Seaton. Curtis. Barton, <. MIL
Ter, Kamm, Kfley. List and Matchett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08

Chesapeake & Ohio Lines
400 PM Daily c. & o. SPECIAL. Solid
train to Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers to
Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis, st. Louis
and connection for Chicago.
West, Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open for
occupancy 10 pm. c. q o. dining car all
trains.
Offices: 513 Pa. ave-. 1889 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
STEAMSHIPS.
Baltimore and Ohio K. r.

D6lUlfMOTc af1O UnlO X. X.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY ST. AND
W. 23rd STREET.
100. 1000 (Royal Special. hoursl. 70. 90
(Royal SpeciaD. I'll. 90 am, .l.e0. 800 (Royal
Limited, 8 hours). 800, 800 pm. and IL. Is
night '2.45 Am. Diners and Parlor Cars on day
trains. Sleepers on '12.15 night open at 1000
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. f7.oo. 's.00
I'll 90 am, loo, 300. t4.O0 pm.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days 100 I'm. to 1000 pmD
s245, 1900. 1880, 100 s7.2O. ts.O0. $500
1900. TO. 80, 1000, s11.Oo an, 1900 noon.
tl205. 100. ills, t2.O0. 800 1920. 1880
1900, t445, 800, t5.03, $3.50. t6.0O. s0: 80
TOO. 800. f90O. 1000. 'l0.40. '1l.o0. sl215
night.
CINCINNATI. ST. louis and LOUISvILLE,
20. 10 am; 40 pm; 1910 night:
s12. 40 night sleeper ready 1000 PM
CLEVELAND. 1910 pm. COLUMBUS. $50
pm.
WHEELING, s0. 10 am. $50 pm.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket ofhces.
.Daily. Except Sunday. fSundays only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Ofices:
18th and n. Y. ave. NV, Main 1891; $40 Penn.
sylvania ave., Main 27s: Union Station, Main
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08

Totals. "a IA 81 II Totals. 80 "a Is !
.Batted for McTigue in the ninth.
Chicago ....-.-....- 10
Boston ............ o o o "a
Runs-Sheckard, Schultz Holman (3). thinner
man. Evers. Lennon. Archer. Campbell. Melon
aid Gowdy and Houser. Two-base hite-Hofman.
Sheckard Three base hits-Evers, Lennox Camp
bell, Housef. Hits-On Perdue. 10 In s innings:
OF McTigue. In 3 innings. Sacrifice ny-Mfller.
Hoffman, Mcdonald. Campbell.
Double plays-Tnker. Evers and Zimmerman
(2) Left on bases-Chicago. 8: Boston. s. Bases
on balls-on Lavender. 5: on Perdue. 8; OF
McTigue. 2. Struck out-By Lavender. 1: by
Perdue, 8; by McTigue. /. Umpires-Messrs.
Johnstone and EAson. Time of game-2 hours
and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
$40 LOANS

And upward secured for salaried employees. own
ers OF furniture and others.
$40 loan. .35c weekly $25 loan. S5c weekly
SIS loan. !. Soc weekly $35 loan. csc weekly
$50 loan. Toe weekly $50 loan. 81. As weekly
II you have a loan elsewhere bring In your
receipts and we will show you how mach you
can save by borrowing from us
Having loans elsewhere does not prevent your
getting loans here. Credit once established with
rs L. as good as q bank account In time Of need.
Our rates and plans have proved to be the best
because our customers are glad TO come again.
Arlington & Co.,
400 It'll ST. NV. Room 4o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Giants Beat Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. May S.-"Rube" Marquard
was effective in all but one inning yes
terday, the ninth. and ST. Louis lost to
New York again. 2 to q.
base on balls. a single and a double
gave the home team its scores Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
Southern Railway.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTT

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N. B.-Folowfng schedule figures published only
as information and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans,
600 am. and 10.45 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis, via Ashevtlle.
10. As pm. daily.
For Atlanta Admission, Birmingham, 600 am.
and 416 pm. daily Dining cars.
For Atlanta, Admission. Talladega, Calera, Selma
600 m. and Ais pm. daily: and for Uniontown,
DemOpolis. Meridian. 100 am. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Birmingham, Meridian, Vicksburg, New Orleans
For Roanoke. Kno17fle, cnettanooga, Nash.
Vile, Memphis. 40 am. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car.
For Asheyflle 800 am, $40 pm. and 10.45
pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia. Summerville. Charleston, Aiken
Augusta Savannah. Brunswick Jacksonville and
Florida points. go pm. daily Dining car.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, 4.15 pm.
For 1ss SO n d. daily p.ror Carl
3:35 pm. (parlor carl and 4:30 Pm. week days.
For Charlottesville QocaD, 7.30 am. and 40
p' For Warrenton, 900 an, HOO an. 40
pm. daily; 1856 pm tparlor carr and ASS pm.
week days
week days; els am. and 4. so pm. Sundays.
Also g. % pm. week days for Leesburg.
L. 8. BROWN, General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
Boston Easy for Cubs.

CHICAGO, May S.-Chicago defeated
Boston yesterday, 8 to 4. The contest was
a one-sided affair, in which the locals
outhit the visitors two to one. The bat
ting of Archer and Campbell was a fea-
ture of the game. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-08
LOAN COMPANIES
PRIVATE LOANS

d amounts from S and up to 800 on ho9sehola
goods, etc., on either weekly o. monthly payment
plan. We are the originators of the weekly pay
ment plan, which greatly reduces the cost. We
want every person In Washington now carrying
9 loan to call and Get our rates. Phone y.
RELIABLE LOAN AND TRUST CO..
619 Z 1t. NV.
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
Women keeping house and others: cheapest rates;
easiest payments. II. ELWOOD. Room IA
100 It'll at
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25
LIGHT ON PANIC ARGUMENT

The enemies "a democracy arc
making their Anticipated and
regularly recurring howl-thsy ave
predicting hard times il Woodrow
Wilson is elected president on a
democratic tariff revision plat
form.
The republicans are claiming all
credit for present prosperity.
A glance backward will be worth
while at this time. Every panic
since the Civil War originated and
developed under republican rule.
The republican campaign test
book Of 1904 devoted much space
to The many business disasters
occurin from July 1893 to
November 1894. intending the
public to attribute them to the
Imagination of President Cleye-
land in March 1893. But rppubli-
cans fail TO refer to The fact that
the republican tariff law vas in
force during more than twelve OF
the sixteen months of business
disasters. This fact must be
rememtcrcd-the Mckinley tariff
bill became a law October 6. 1890.
and the first indica ions of the 1899
ponic were seen November II,
1880. scarcely more than thirty
days after the Mckinley law YVES
pa sed. and the panic reached its
worst stage in 1898 and early in
1894 during which time the
Mckinley law was in full force.
It may be recalled. too. that the
ranic of 1878, under republican
rule and in a period Of twelve
years of high tariff taxation. was
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25
congress, our victory in the nation
will be barren.
CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED

Governor Wilson has led a Jaitlv.
honOrabiel and open life. but he is
not safe from the dirty work nf
the campaign liar. He has been
accused Of becoming a Knight of
Columbus. a Catholic organization.
This is. Of course, for the pur-
pose of turning fanatical Pro
testants against him. In q letter
Vice Chairman McAdoo of the
democratic national committee.
Governor Wilson says:
My attention has been called
to a statement that ! havesbecome a
member Of the Knights If Column
h,s. This is. Of course, not true.
have not been asked to join the
order, either as an active or
honorary member, and am not
eligible. bccaufe am not IA
Catholic. | must warn my friends
every where hat statements OF this
kind are all campaign inventions,
devised to serve a special purpose.
. This particular statement has teen
circulated in selected quarters to
Great tbs impression that | am to
identify myself politically with the
Catholic body.
Il arr a normal man. following
my own natural cnur.c with no
thought Of playing favoritcs and
am trying to treat every creed and
class with impartiality and respect.
VERY sincerely yours,
"WOOURON WILSON"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25

most disastrous. I; continued FIVE
years. 5000. 100 workingmeu we're
thown out Of employment and
bankruptcy a riot.
IL nav also be recalled that from
1881 TO 1856 under two republican
tariffs. labor strikes involved %. 500
establishments and 1928. POS work
ingmen. Nine thousand four
hundred and ,hirt-uine strikes were
for increased wages ard 4.4S4
strikes were against wage redur-
lions.
During 1883 and 1884 while the
republicans tiukered with he
tariff. there were 2O.l52 failures
involving 1898. 2I7.o QUO. In 1885.
still under republican control.
there vas business depression AMI
10. n 600 unemployed men.
10 1890 the Mckinley high
tariff bill was passed and there
we're 1858 failures followed .by
l2,394 in 1891. The tariff was
raised to nearly so per cert. but
wages stood still or declined while
TIE cost Of necessities advanced.
The most serious labor troubles
in the history Of the United
States have occurred under re-
Dubliran high tariffs.
The Republicans uanic Of 1907
furnished another forcefuI refu-
tation Of the republican claim
that democratic administration
and hard times lower tariffs and
parics have been coexisting.
In 1907. in the midst of
prosperity, thousands Of leading
banks with hUndreds Of millions
on deposit. suspended cash pay
ments. The trouble began as a
result Of a struggle between great
New York financial institutions for
business.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25
THE UNITED STATES SENATE

The democratic national commit
tee is making a determined effort
to elect enough democratic
senator's this fall to control the
United States senate. II only
requires the capture of seven seats
now held by republicans TO give
the democrats the control Of the
senate. There is now a vacancy
in Colorado, caused by the failure
of the legislature TO elect a sue
cesor to Senator Hughes. Senator
Guggenheim's term expires on
March 4th, and the democrats arc
pretty sure tn capture both Of
COlorado's This reduces
the number necessary to control
the senate to FIVE.
These five must come from
Nevada. Oregon, Montana.
Wyoming. Nebraska. Iowa, Kansas,
Illinois, New Jersey, Delaware,
Massachusetts, South Dakota.
Idaho, Minnesota and Michigan.
In all these states there are three
or four candidates in the field and
the prospects are bright in some Of
them for democratic success. The
republicans are divided into
factions. while the democrats arr
united. With these prospects Of
democratic control of the executive
and legislative departments of the
government, will the democrats Of
Nevada be false to their party and
send a republican to represent
them in the senate? The success
of President Wilson's administers
ton will depend upon congress.
If either branch Of that body is re-
publican it will oppose President
Wilson's policies and he will hc
unable to accomplish any of The
great reforms put forth in The
Baltimore platform. The hous.
will remain safely democratic anr
the senate must be made so.
Nevada democrats should have a
part in the victory all along the
line. The stakes in this contest
are too important to permit
personal friendship to outweigh
party duty. Let US stick to our
party principles and cast our
ballots for Key Pittman, our able,
fearless nominee for United State
senator. He has the courage OF
his convictions and the ability [.
accomplish great good for ths
state. a vote for Pittman will hf
a vote for democratic principle.
and democratic policies. Stand b,
him as he is standing by you.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25
SEND 4 TRUE TEAM

Mr. Democrat. if you hal n
true good team that could be
depended upon TO do its utmost To-
pull you out Of a home. would YOU
hitch them with two bslky horses
and expect the good team to pull
them and a heavy load out Of the
mire? No sane mar would expect
that of the good team. Nov the
majority OF the people Of this
nation agree that it is in 2 very
bad hole and the different parties
are trying 10 pull il out.
The democrats have a good, true
honest team that has never failed
to pull the loads. Wilson and
Marshall have shown themselves to
he true to the American people,
but they alone cannot pull the load
out OF the mire. The senate and
house most pull with them or their
efforts will fail. The house will do
its duty, bot the senate as it now
stands will balk on all national
policies President Wilson NAV
attempt to put in force. 1t l.
necessary to make the senate demo
cratic or President Wilson will no,
be able to accomplish any of tn,
great reforms demanded hy The
Baltimore PLATFORM.
There are eight candidates fl
United States senator and cor
gresham before the people O.
Nevada. Two Of these, Pittmar
and Tallman. will pull with Prcsi.
dent Wilson and the other six vii
balk at democratic policies.
Now Nj. Democrat, will go.
vote for Wilson and Marshall ar.
then vote for tw, men to rcprr.
sent YOU in the congress of Il ,
United States who will do their w.
most to defeat the pri, %ciGlrs O,
your party? Will you put a balEy
team with your good team and ex
pect it to pull the four-hcrse losr
out Of the mine? That is exactly
what you will do If you do not vat,
for Pittman AMI Tallman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25

spoke openly and fearlessly on this
question end promised the people
il elected he would do all in his
power to relieve them Of tire dis
examinations practieed BY the
railroads and the unjust back haul
charge.
Here are the positions of the two
leading senatorial a~spirants on a
question of vital importance 10
Nevada. One denounees the unjust
Discrimination ~ the railroads and
promises to do his utmost to free
the people from thr unjust burdens
they now bear and the other is IS
silent as the grave. Either enc Of
these men will represent the
state in the United States senate
for the unexUired term Of Senator
Nixon. Ore Of them, Key Pitt
man. promises relief and the other.
Senator Massey. has nothing 70 say
and promises nothing. Which one
will serve the state best on this
question so vital to its prosperity
ard ,ihf happiness of its people?
Answer us election day by voting
for Key Pittman for United States
senator.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25
PITTMAN VS.. MASSEY

In discussing the high cost OF
living in his Elko speech Senate,
Massey failed to give cost Of trans.
p~ortation as an element Of the high
prices now prevalent for the necps.
sarieO of life. As everybody knows
tGat the freight rates in operation
in this state are excessive and
enter largely into the cost Of living
it would be interesting TO know
what remedy, III any, Senator
Massey proposes for the relief Of
the people Of Nevada from the TN.
just exactions of tho railroads.
Key Pitman in his Elko speech
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-25

Governor Wilson places human
rights above property rights. H.
his speech at Minneapolis on SEP.
temaer 18th, he said:
Why is it we conserve our natural
resources if We could by q sort Of
magic Of industry trarsmute them
into the wealth Of the worIj2 And
who trarsmutrs them into that
wealth if no, skill and the touch of
the great bodies Of men who g,
daily to their toll and who con
stirutes the great hody Of the
American people
What | an interested in is
having the Government Of the
United States more concerned
about human rights than about
property rights.
Property is an instrument Of
humanity; humanity isn't an ir-
strumont Of p~ropcrty. And We,
when you see men rgidin their
great industries as if they wcrr
I DRIVING @ csr of T,o,orco,, No.,
.Iookicg ,o coo u.ho, u,Ia,uJ..
n.o.,r..o -. r.r. ~
rsr and roso ,bo;r lice. 81,
cr,-hio, e., or ~. iua..
you u.or5., bo,. L.,o uo, 49,.
o,icg - b. ,o-,,i,,od - ,h;rt
mara IF ,bci, r,obi,or, uou ,b,,.
,biDL If ,bo;r mon
MID y,r ,..vor .I;,L n,.
~ "
~ ' ..''
WI ~
III; 80
li-u..J 9. ~
,n..,ol .-,
w., Jtu.
ro,r,., &c.,. "''
,,,, ''''
d;s.ord n.,r
p'' 80
,roo ra,-
and ri,oI r,una.,i..
wbcIo br.;,os,
say ~thsrororo ,b,, ,,oouu
~ co.a,...I ui,, t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-04
WOOOMEN UNWILLING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Choppers 10 Amarillo and sur.
rounding forests are deeply interest
81 10 tho Joint unyeiling decoration
ceremonies % b. conducted SUNDAY
afternoon a. $3.50 O'Clock az LlanO
cemetery by officers and members OF
AlamOsa camp
While the program has not been
.)mrleted. IL Is stated that Judge "
T. z Jackson Eill deliver the ora
-.0u. and Hon Lloyd Fletcher will
read me poem other numbers viii
o- included on 'h- program. the
same % Do announced later
Camps near Amarillo have been
United % attend this Joint function
D. there ar f. number OF graves 10
Boo decorated. In addition 20 the mon.
rme1t. 7hich are 20 boz unveiled with
al1r1lr.if. ceremonies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-04
SLIGHT INCREASE IN
: SCHOLASTIC CENSUS

ms OnIy slight increase Is shown Ia
an he scholastic census for the moon
th,ng term over that OF the last term
ts12-t3 shows total OF 1899.
bafhile the count for the session Of
EI9ll-l2 vas 1923 The increase ls
Il' small. being only sixteen, but II
co.'s expected that the total enrollmen,
Will be- FAR greater than the number
the dlcated by the census count This
ui'e Of affairs ordinarily exists in
pirfis city.
ern The total negro scholastic Dopull-
Union Of this district IL ten. "a against
bro even last session So Oar no pro
solfsion has been made for the eiuca-
them OF the negroes. and .t - not
pee .obable that this plll be done Until
IT, number shall show marked in.
.izi are over the present count
YER This season the schools begin .l
.a. marillo during The first week in
september There will be- several
he inor changes IN the faculty a. CON
TON rcd nith Last term but the greater
.lt mber Of these have been an0oun'
D. already % the public
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-04
Mail Carriers VIII Fly.

This Is an age OF great discoveries
Progress rides on the air. Soon We
may SEES Uncle sans mail carriers
nying in an directions. transporting
mail People take a wonderful inter
est IN discovery that benefits them
That's Why DR. Kings New Discovery
FOR Solghs. Colds and other throat
and lung diseases is the most popular
medicine Ia America u cured me
% dreadful cough writes Mrs. y
F Davis. Stickney Corner, Me.
after Doctor treatment and all 9th
.- remedies had failed For coughs
cold. or ans bronchial affection Us
uu.1ua.ei Price soc and Sloo TrlaI
bottle f-.~ a. Amarillo Drug store