davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-27

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01
CAVE JEWELLERS OF TUNIS
High Cost OF Living No, Vital oues-
ton for Troelodytes-Many
Other Advantages.

Matmala. Tunis Warm In winter
and cool In summer; inexpensive TO
build and inexpensive to keep IN re-
pair-such are some OF the recommen-
latlons OF the cave-dwelllngs of south
ern Tunis. The troelodytes who live
In them today are descendants OF De
men who lived In similar caves Wher
the country was part Of the Rome
empire. A writer in the National G''
graphic Magazine describes enter
lngly his visit TO the region whgi
they abound
Imagine arriving at town Of OBJ
people and not seeing a single house
only a picturesque mosque built s.rc
tho French occupation There rr
20 goo people In the district oi whit
this town OF Matnata is the chief C,
Al Of them are troglodytes
There IL. first OF all a great l0l
dug In the earth: the average hol" O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01
BROWNING FAVORS MORE
LATITUDE FOR JUDGES

wonder Ia that more criminals do not
escape punishment Suppose the
Judges who tried the Hillsyille. Va
murderers who shot and killed the
Judge. district attorney, sheriff an
some others. while In open court
and the murderers OF the gambler
Rosenthal in New York. had been act
Ing under statutes like the ones
above set out, who could tell what
might have been the result OF those
trials? At the trial OF the four muir
derers OF Rosenthal. Judge Gofi vas
three hours summing up the testi-
mony TO the jury. At common Law,
and In England, the judges were and /
are the principal actors In criminal /
trials. and in that country The lave
and courts are esteemed a. the
great bulwark OF liberty and the pro
lection OF the people. In many OF
the states OF this union The same
rule OF law prevails as In England
Il IL 80 In all the Federal Courts
Here In Texas the criminal breads
the United States court. 10 much
greater degree than he does The
state court. and Why Becausf NJ
knows that he II more likely 20 &c;
justice In the Federal court, and
Justice Is not what he wants The
theory that these laws OF Texas were
I enacted for the protection OF the In
nOcent. and without them many inno-
cont persons might be convicted. -
too far fetched 20 be considered The
writer was engaged In the active
practice OF the law for thirty years
e before going on the bench where he
! has never known OF an innOcenl
y has never known OF an innocepn'
I person being convicted Of cine ~,
+ cannot approximate how pa, Ggu.
O. y ones he has seen acquf. ld. Il Ii
o safe TO say that at least ~ third
e. OF the reyersals OF con1, pus. b!
e the court OF criminal apArh hav,
u occurred because OF the -. article
q Of the statutes discussed IN thl
communication Let the peopl. ant
u the legislators turn their criticism
u from the trial judges. and apply then
% 10 these two Objectionable statutes
and see that they are repealed o
D. so amended as 20 give proper an
N reasonable authority TO the judges
rs then and not till then. can We eN
ie poet more vigorous enforcement d
Us the criminal laws Some have sug
ls gcstcd that the salaries OF the Dis
Il trlct Judges be increased with a vie
Is OF securing better talent on IN
u bench That will not change pre-,
On emit conditions nor remedy the eyi
10 although ! admit that District Ju,
ae ges are not paid adequately for Oh
ah services rendered. There are no
'Il about eighty district judges in m
''' state, and in their rightful defcns
q" do not hesitate 10 say, that In ]
VI gal ability, judicial probity. and u
OF rightness OF character they will cor
ne pare fayorably with like judicial O
oi ficers in any period OF the states ii
- tory. and also with suof 6ffIcoTs
I' any state Of the union.
., JAMES n. BROWNING
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

,icr Is carefully preservei--so c1'v
.Ily that horses and animals o." %
erred only once every ~ hours arc
then not all they want
sheik Ferdiani asks NJ 10 enter the
courtyard IL full Of children Pushing
open n door OF palm tree b. "a. we
enter the sheIk's cave u was white
washed To the left n wooden
chest and a gun. ore OF mani Pack
OF the gun IL shelf cut oui OF the
rock. and an OH lamp standing on II
the shape dating back 10 Greel and
Roman days.
The wives of the sheik live IN n
cave similar 10 this ard so Do thelr
sons and their wives and children.
The question 81 rent Ia not OF great
importance following out another
cave Is not very dificul, tax
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01
"TeIls III. Whole Story IS

To say that Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound IL best for children and
grown persons and contains no OPT
ates tells only part OF the tale. The
whole story Is that II Is the best
medicine for coughs. colds. Group.
bronchitis and other affections OF
the throat. chest and lungs. stops
La Grippe cough and has a healing
and soothing effect. Remember the
name. Folcy's Honey and Tar Com
pound. and accept no substitute.
RANDALL DRUG co
(Advertissmenu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

Tickfaw. La. Mrs. j. c. Oliver
writes: Il am glad TO recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. For eighteen
months | suffered with kidney tron'
BILE, but | got relief In three days
after started taking Foley Kidne,
Pills. recommend them because
I know from experience they ar,
fine" RANDALL DRUG co.
(Advertsement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

Crossing the Dsser, TO Tunl7.
perhaps IS feet deep ar a. or 5
feet In circumference This hole .
used as a patio. or courtyard Numei
Gus caves dug In the walls serve
living rooms. chambers and store
houses.
One enters these dwellings b
means Of passageway tunnel
through earth or rock.
Walking through the passage :.
the circular courtyard open 10
sky. one sees large caves cut int
sides. that serve as grain storehot
There are also caves here Cor
sheep and donkeys. a square e.
OF masonry pipes the rain wai'
large clstern In To-
courtv9rd y r7ir-
rains ff H"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01
VAW
i Dec. 9TH

NOTICE or INTENTION 20 Apply 70 the
Legislature Il TEXAS. which cunvcncs IN January.
1919. fuf thr rarsagc oi an act or acts su'hofiE-
irg thc Cult Colorado and Santa Pc Railway
Company o. purchase or lease the properties
now owned ard hereafter acquired hy The torcho.
san Saba ani Llaro Valley Railroad Company.
The Tcras and Gulf Railway COMPANY, The
Gulf ard Interstate Railway Company a Tctas.
and o., Reauuaut Wharf and Terminal Company.
and au'h0nnrg fhc Cult Colorado and Santa
Pe RalNay Company o. lease that puf.ion q
The railroad ~ The Pccos and Northern Texas
Railway Company extending from Coleman.
Tcsas. Co Statuafrr. l.Eas. or % authorize
The ltrHr an1 Northern Texas RalNay Company
o. contract with tre Cuf. COLORADO ari santa
r. Railway Company f0r ihc OPERATION by the
oitcrrg of iht tuf. Colorado ard santa Fe Rail
way Company 4 ad railroad between Coleman
ard Swct;Va'ar
me unders.srci viii apply 20 he legislature
II Teas. Which cIrttrcH n January. 1918. Tor
n paHarr 81 ar az oF alfs authorizing the
tulf. lH.ural1 afd santa " Railway company
- purchase 20 lalae 'hs railroads and Other prop
ef'F rHW owned and huflliicf acquired hF The
Con,to San sana ari Liam, Valley kalroai
Company ari 90 purchase % lcaae The fa4l-
r1aff ari D'r.r ffulHriF nov owned AM here
after acquired uF lnc Texas ami bui Railway
Company, aad O. pur,ha- uf lcasc the railroads
AMI other Vaqsy nov uNucl and hereafter ae-
oulrtd hy TIE Ouf and Interstate Railway Com
pauy q. Iru.. aul % purchase OF lease The rail-
rgad4 All u'hcf property nIs Owned aud here
49, I.IftA NH NNlH - AaaaAaaaA " Ha|AAA aAtA
Terminal Company. such lease % Leases. II e.
teuie1, 10 in..1dg tie tTaulhcs ard extensions
81 such ralfua-s, ard each q them. that may
he thereafter constructed, alao authorizing the
Nuh. Callrai1 AID Santa Pc Railway Company
g. lease The fslfuad Il The pecos and northern
IctAs Railway COMPANY extending from Cole
man 20 SNcctNaief. Texas 90 N the Alternative
. authJuSe The PEGS and Northern TerAs
Rai~ay Company - contract Nth the Gull.
se.osado AID Santa Pc Railway Company for
the operation b. the otiiccrx a the Gulf. ColorAto
ard Santa fe Railway Company ot sid Rail
rad. Tor account q The Peoos and Nosthrra
CUP, coL0RAD6 AND SANTA Pc RAIL
WAY COMPANY,
b. z r. RIPsRr, Prv.ident
THE C0NCHO. SAN SABA AND LLASC
VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY,
By Z. u. TEsrsoS. Prc-id-nt
THE TEXAS AND GULF RAILWAY COM
By ]. II. KKErx, Prssiden,.
THE CuLP AND INTERSTATE RAILWAY
COMPANY OP TEXAS.
By L. p. PEsfHEESroSE. Prrsiieui
BEAUMONT WHARF AND TERMINAL con-
b. z. p. RIptKY, Pre.sdent
TIE PECOS AND NORTHERN TEXA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
d. L. r. RuLEf. Freshest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

\ sanitary Drinking cup With
every bundle Amarillo Steam Laun-
dry Co Kwitohcrklkkin Phone %
25-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

No, il is not just as good; there
is none just as good as Ameco
Chick Feed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

AIamosa Camp Woodmen ~ the
World takes pleasure In being able
ca offer such talent "a yaw. Hear
her lice. fth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01
Sanitary Drinking cup with

every bundle. Amarillo Steam I.aun-
dry Co. Kwitcherkikkin Phone %.
2j-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

Tfcat Yourself December 9Th by
hearing Yaw 2o-ic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-01

If you are not feeding Ameco
your chickens are a losing prop
osition Ask your grocer or
dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Worlds at1est Tree.

AAstrslia claims ts hare the tsaiest tEee in the world. It has long been thought that to California belongs this sistinet1on, but while California trees aye of gigantic dimensions, they do not come up to Austrslia's euealypt4ls trees. The CalifsFnians are noted not so much for their night as foY their giFtb and diameter. The tallest tree iH Cal noTnia yet discovered was found by actual meagHrement to be 340 feet high. Australia's record gum tree can beat this by las feet. RarC2 Mueller. for mei1y government botaaist of Vic toria, is stated to have said t7at Aus tFalian gum trees attain a night of DOC feet, but the tallest tree even fine baron measured was a prostFate one on the Blacks Spur. 10 miles from Hea1esvilie, tOtaling 4S0 feet. This tree was Sl feet in girth near the root Another, found in the same locality Uas 4l5 feet high, with d circurnfeT ence of 69 feet at the base of the stem Mueller refers to this species as otbe highest tree on the globe, sarpassine the famous California sequoia and Wellington pine" In 1889 c. w. Rob- binson, civil engineer of Berwick. ip q journey from Glppsiand to Mt. Ba# measured e tree Al feet high. Thf eucalyptus trees possess many ex- cellent qualities. Their timber is oi excellent qualities. Their timber is o1 great durability. strength and tough ness. The eucalyptus is a genus of th, tree of the natural order of myrtaceae mostly. if not an, indigenous to Ans. tralit and Tasmania. Australia ha. 400 species of the eucalN ptus, OF, as i is more p0puiarly known. the .snu tree"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
o1p MANUSCRIPTS iNDExEp.
Private oSntroNsrsiess Can Now Be Essily Located at State Library,

State Librarian George g. Goddard has accomplished another step in the immense amount of indexing of man uxcripts which he is attempting. His stenogrMphars completed on June IS the indexing of the manuscripts gath cred together under the title of "Pri- Vate Controversies. The work was begun in October 1911, and has been accomplished without hiring addition al help. The result dis a large volume of 417 typewTitten pages covering 1905 manuscripts.
 Tine work has been done n a thoF- Ough manner. Every town mentioned in the manuscripts is noted, every topic is covered and every autograph signihed. Private Controversies in- cludes a bswildering amount of old manuscripts and a search for any par ticdar paper, withau, an index, would not be unlike se2ra hing for the pro- verbal needle iG tie haymo%.
 The documents are dated from i642 to TIT and consis. principally of pa pers relating 70 cases in court and spon appesi Jo the General Assembly, also few wills and inventories. By aid of the inaex it is possible at once 10 lay ones hands upon whatever docum".t- interest the investigator. providing t1e manuscript is in that particular department of the state archives.
 Volumes already tndexed previously are Militia 1878 1755, Eccclesdastical ls59-l7S9, Towns and Lands 16gp- li90 Susquehannah Settlers 1715- l,9f. Colonial Boundaries 16eS-1S25. Travel 1670-11SS.
 With the completion of Private Conn trotsrsies work has been begun on the indeXing of Civil Officers. etr.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
RscLAIMMe DISMAL SWAMP.
Not More Than One third of Rich Fertile District Under Cultivation.

The great Dismal Swamp is but a days journey from New York city and less than that from Washington and Baltimore Much of it is primeval wilderness untrodden by human foot. It begins a little south of Norfolk, Va, and extends into North Carolina.
 Soma estimates make it thirty miles from north 10 south and ten miles from east 10 west. Others give its area as about 1000 square miles. Most of this great tract fig covered with trees. and the undergrowth. springlng from the oozy soil, is so dense as to be almost impenetrable.
 little of the swamp has been drained and cleared and is devoted to agriculture Some say that as much as one third of 1t has been reclaimed; others put the cleared portion at a Hsuch smaller fraction.
 Ages ago the Dismal Swamp was a pn~t of the ocean floor. The upheayal that lifted it to the surface left it ly- ing level without slope OF drainage. Gearge Washington headed the first project for draining the Dismal Swamp and organized a company for that pur posa shortly after the close of the Revolution A narrow canal was dug to Lake Drummond and is still known as WashingtOns Ditch. Later another canal was cut from the Elizabeth river at Deep Creek Va, to the Pasquatunk river in North Carolina.
 This has been widened and deepened Of late years and now gives a contin- uous passage for vessels from Norfolk to Albannarle sound. Owing to the way the earth from this canal was disposed of, strip of the land to the east of it was drained and became available for farming purposes, while that on the ether side remained as marshy as ever.
 Other portions of the swamp, pTin- eipally around the edges, have been re- claimed. but the rest of it is still as impeneTable as ever. It has been as- serted that # the swamp were drained 1t would yield the almost incredible snrn of t160.OOO,OOO in farm products each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
REST AT NOON,

Now with a recrested mind Back to the world my way I find. Fed by the hills one little hour By meadow slope and beechen bowen Cedar serene. benignant larch. Hoar mountains and the azure arch. Where dazzling vspors make vast
 sport In Gods profound and spacious court The universe played with me. Earth Harped unto heaven, made tuneful
 mirth; --. The clouds built castles for my pleas. And airy leglons without measure Flung. splndrlftwise. across the sky. To thrill my heart once and 10 de have held converse with large things: For cherueim with cooling wings Brushed me- the stars that hide by Called through their lattlced windows
 gay,
 And elapped their hands: These veiig
 uprOH
 And see the comrades or your soul" The very flowers that rlnRed my bed Their little God be with you" said. And every insect bird and bee Brought cool cups from eternity. Hermann Hagedorn. in the Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
HUMOR OF THE DAY

knlcker-Is Jones in politics for hia lealth? Boeker-Not unless mud baths Ire healthy-Judge.
 Have you ever learned 10 swim a" 1e asked. Every summer" she re-
 lied.-Detroit Free Press.
 Tommy, did YOU wash your hands Nis morning." T washed one of them.
 other. The other didn't need It,
 lie.
 Chief Clerk (to office boy)-Why on
 rth don't you laugh when the boss
 lls a joke? office Boy-I don't have
 .: quit on aturday-Satire.
 She-Didn't you say you'd go througa fire and water for me? Hc-Yes. but I'm blamed if I'm going through ank- ruptcy for you.-Gonkers Statesman.
 Baseball Captain-You shouldn't be so hard on the boys. They played very well. Tine game was lost through just one error. Manager-Yes. SO was Paradise.-Boston Transcript
 What are the wild waves saying. mother" T do not know. my child But why do they dance all day long 9" Well my child, they cannot play bridge. ."-Kansas City Journal.
 Blobbs-If you were going in for music, which instrument would you choose? Slobbs-Well, I've always thought I would like to be a sooist on cash register.-Philadelp Record.
 That careless Bixby has left his lawn mower out in the rain" That's just one of his lazy tricks" What do you mean" He wants to get 1t sc rusty and squeal1y that the neighbors won't let him cut the grass."-Cleve- lanG Plain Dealer.
 Did you enjoy Miss Dodleson's singing last evening"" Well in way 1 did. But 1t seemed to me that | she lacked a sense of proportion" Yes. l noticed that, too. A person as stout as she is ought to wear her stripes | running up and down, instead of the other wsy."-Chicago Record Herald Are you under any obligations to that great capitalist" None what ever,' replied the candidate. T have l done him the favor of permitting him 1 to contribute to my campaign, thereby | giving an Endorsement of his high | character for which he should be eternally grateful. " Washington Star
 T wonder what has become of my | husband? Three days ago 1 sent him l to match a sample at a department l store, He hasn't been seen since" "G saw him yesterday. He was at the | third counter of tho fourteenth aIsie and was just starting for the four l teenth counter of the third aisle "- l Louisville Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BREED THEATRE.

-Broncho Billy and the Indian Maid' is the sterling western picture at the Breed today. and it is another grip ping drama of the great western se ries originated by MT. G. M. Anderson, famous the world over for his charac ter creation of "Broncho Billy In this picture he is seen in a series of thrilling events, all of which will go far to increase his popularity as portrayer of cowboy characters.
 On this same bill is an exceptionally strong Biograph story entitled The Spirit Awakened" a remarkable story of a Christian and a renegade. The renegade imposes upon the Christian boy at every opportunity. regarding him without spirit. but the boy is shown in the right light at the close of the picture and he is easily the hero. The Gun Smugglers," a page fnom- recent Mexican history Is the Kslem offering. and as 1t is photo graphed right upon Mexican soil, is most effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
POETRY
-a TO A LADY GOLFER.

The daisy is an inoffensive nowsr, Likewise the clover; And yet you stand and beat them fex
 an hour And sometimes over; Though dandelions are a nerve rsvivsr. One Is not meant to pluck them with .
 driver. His garden wall delights. I have 10
 doubt, Our next door neighbor; To pummel it and try to knock it cut Is waste of labor, You cannot overthrow those stones and
 mortar With balls that cost dollar and
 quarter. Those bushes were a constant soupcs
 of pride To all beholders. Now, branchless, they adorn the ooun.
 tryside. Mixed up with boulders. Naught could have caused this Ans
 vastation utter Save dynamite or your destructfvn
 butter. The landscape all has changed since
 you have been Our fellow member. Ihose lawns are scared and torn that,
 seemed so green But last September: And so ] state in language that'a ba-
 fitting How much I hope you'll stick hence
 forth to knitting Harold Adye, in the New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26

Italy. The Italian, and also most strangers that are commorant in Italy, do always at their meals use little fork when they cut their meat. For while with their knife, which they hold in one hand they cut out the meat of the dish they fasten their fork. which they hold in their other hand, upon the same dish. so that whatsoever he be that sitting in the company of any other at meat should unadvisedly touch the dish of meat with his fingers from which all at the table do cut. he will give occasion of offense unto the company as having transgressed the laws of good man ners in so much that for his error he shall be at the least browbeate, if not reprehended in words
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
What Is Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium
 Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Theater.
 Gardner Lodge, No. 4S, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall
 Loyal Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, No. ssse. I. Q. Q. F., M. U.. meets in Pone- nah Hall, Taftville.
 Lodge Oscar. No 90. V. o. of A, meets in Foresters Hall.
 Virginia Dare Council, No. %, D. of L., meets at 65 Union Street.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso citation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Lebanon hereby give notice that they will be in session at the Town Hall in said Town on Friday, Aug 2 1912. and Friday, Aug. 9, 1912, between the hours of 12 m. and ?. m., for the purpose of making an enroll ment of the electors of said Town ac- cording to their declared political preference, in compliance with Chapter 265 of the Public Acts of 1909.
 FREDERICK N. TAYLOR,
 JAMES A. RANDALL
 Registrars of Voters. Lebanon. Conn, July 26. 1912.
 jy26d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES,
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Canterbury will be in session at tho Town Clerks Office in said Town on the I'd and 9th days of Au- gust. from 12 o'clock noon until 3 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of making an enrolment of the legal voters of said Town in accordanee with the requirements of Chapter 265, Sec tion 1, of Public Acts passed at legis- lature 1909.
 Dated at Canterbury. July 25, 1912.
 CLINTON E. BRINK.
 HART w GOFF,
 jy26d Registrars of Voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
Beyond Dispute.

T. R. says he is the only president who ever enforced the antitrust law. This statement will be disputed. It is certain, however, that he is the only president who ever suspended it in be- half of the Steel Trust-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
An Italian Habit.

1T hHsers were made before forks. forks were made before spoons Tom Coryat. when passing through Italy in the year 161f. observed a custom ttnat is not ased in any other coun- try that I saw in my travels: neither dc ] think that any other nation in fhrsteudom doth use it, but only
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
At Peaoe With the World.

So genially content Is w. J. Bryan frame of mind that he would probably shake hands with Mir. Murphy again if opportunity presented itself.-Wash- ington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-26
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Sprague- hereby give notice that they will he in session at the Town Clerks Office in said Town on the Ed and 9th days of August. from 12 o'clock noon until 3 D. m. for the purpose of making an enrollment of the legal voters of said Town in &C., cordance with the requirements of Chapter 2s5 of Public Acts 1909.
 DANIEL DAY,
 GJSTAVE PHILLIP,
 Registrars, Sprague. July 25, 1912 jy96F