davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17
Heavy Cattle shipment
Special to Daily News

Special TO Daily News.
Plainyiew, Texas. Nov 1.-THE
George Slaughter ranch 10 the south
west of Plalnyiew has dipped 5000
head OF cattle the past two Weeks
The new concrete dipping vat, said to
be the finest In the Southwest, is be-
ing used for the first time. Mr..
Slaughter has just shipped 1000 cat
tie through Plalnyiew 10 81. Louis
purchasers The cattle range ia ex-
cellent this fall and the Plains cattle
should stand the winter we'll.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17
Daily News Want Ads ge; results.

I G.. Mahan. 1921 Twelfth street.
Fort Smith. Ark. says Il cannot
say too much in favor OF Foley Kid
ney pills. had kidney trouble with
a pain in my back that hurt so some
times ! had 10 go sit down. When
I started taking Foley Kidney pills
! was bent over But now / can
work every day. the pain Is gone and
! feel fine"
RANDALL DRUG co
fAdverfsrrnent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17
NEW HEAD OF WAYLAND
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT

Special 10 Daily News
Plainview, Tex, Nov 10 T..
Watson OF Waco. Texas. has taken
charge of the Business Department Of
Wayland College, and studies tn the
Commercial School will begin Nov
90 Prof Watson has been con
nected with Toby's Business College
for the past three years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

SPECIAL 10 Daily News
Plaiuyiew. Texas. Nov 10
Among many deals the past week, s.
r. Mclaughlin has purchased the
two-story brick Dillingham; building
John l.. Brock of Decatur. has bought
500 acres near Plainyiew; and j. W.
Ewing has bought 100 acres OF Hale
county land
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-17

Martha Arnold. Antioch, Texas.
says: My children had a dcep-seat-
ed cough which the doctor feared
might result In pneumonia. He ad-
vised me 10 get a large bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
and keep them on il, The result was
like magic and the cough was cured. .
RANDALL DRUG co
(Advertisementl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
HONOLULU AUT0ISTS ASKED TO
ATTEND BIG DETROIT CELEBRATION
Won Hamm Young Co. Gets Invitation From Auto Companies
News of the Week Along Gasoline Row.

seems to III the style Of carnival Dc.
troit will present. The first three
syllablCs indicate the reason for the
celebration Antoine de la Motto
Cadillac, in the year 1907 founded the
fore on the Detroit River which has
grown into one of the first industrial
cities in the land. The very location
of the city makes a water fete pos.
sible and unique.
The celebration this year will begin
the night Of Monday, July 22nd, and
will continue I days and : nights.
The foremost industrial, mercantile
ana financial interests In Detroit are
hack of the carnival. and between
S2OU.OO0 and $25O,OOO will be spent in
making It the biggest municipal show
from an Industrial and historical
standpoint ever presented in the
United States.
Most OF the world knows Detroit 5
position IA an automobile manufaC.
turing center, and, not unnaturally,
Cadillaqua will pay particular atten
ton to the motor car.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

hence. This shows the great popu.
larity of the latest type of Hupmo.
bile, which is making record for
itself as one of the most efficient and
satisfactory cars selling at low price.
The truck business is steadily ill.,
creasing in Honolulu, as well rs on
the other Islands. The demand for
the low priced light weight truck has
demonstrated that 1t is much more
economical than the horse drawn de.
livery wagons.
A truck especially in favor with the
retail dealers is the Buick 2-ton truck,
which can be furnished at S1275.OO (.
o. b. Honolulu with stake body, ex'
press body and various other types.
The Coyne Furniture Co, the Ha'
waiian Soda Works, the w. G. Peo'
cock Co, the Waimea Water Company
and number of others are reporting
very enthusiastically over the splen
did results which they are obtaining
from this light delivery truck, and II
Is only a question of time until most
of the horse.drawn vehicles will be
supplanted by motor trucks.
The Packard Motor Car Co., which
has for number of years had sucl
splendid success with their 2 and
ton trucks, have Just forwarded In
formation to the Won Hamm.iount
Co. that they have put a . ton trucl
on the market. This truck embodies
all of the we'll known specifications
and advantages of the smaller sizet
Packard trucks, and will be sold II
standard chassis at the factory pric,
of S450OOO. with wheel base Of IA #
and q frame behind drivers seat O
optional lengths of ~, IA or 16 feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

The you Hamm.Noung Co. have just
r,,.ivud letter Of invitation from
The packard Motor Car Co. and the
Cadillac Motor Car Co in DCtrOit to
attend the monster celebration which
will raFo place on July 22nd, to Ccle.
NIu'" the 2l1th anniversary Of the
.owuIing Of the City Of Detroit. Ho.
.uluu Automobiles who intend TO
spend the month OF July on the main.
land viii do well to cndeavor to be
90 Detroit on this date, as the Cele.
hra.iuu. according to the information
rpcciycd by the Won lIamm.YOung Co.
promises To- b" one Of the biggest Of
us Hind ever held anywhere
The information received in refer.
enc" to this great celebration is rs
follows:
The city Of Detroit is planning to
celebrate the 2llth anniversary Of It's
founding with gigantic carnival de.
signed to be an annual event, aud tn
make the city the carnival town OF
hWoriCa This celebration is to be
known as Cadillaqua, n name which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

Another Cadillac was delivered to
Capt. A. Aloe, of the list Inf. by direct
shipment from San Francisco
Several other orders have been re.
ceiyed for Cadillacs which are due
to arrive during this month, every one
of the cars due to arrive here on the
Honolulan being already sold.
One OF the many points In favor OF
the Cadillac car Is that the second.
hand Cadillacs bring a better price
than almost any other car made. Not
less than secondhand Cadillacs
were sold by the Won Hamm.Young
Co. during the past two weeks, and 3
more secondhand Cadillacs are now
being over.hauled and gotten ready
for customers who are awaiting
same.
Buick Big Seller.
Another car which is talked OF a
great deal all over the mainland is
The Buick. The demand for this car
has increased so tremendously that
deliveries can only be made u month
CT so after orders have been placed.
Capt. r. s. Ofley, of Schofield Bar.
racks, who has just arrived in Homo.
lulu, placed his order for a Buick IN
Seattle, so as to be sure and get de.
livery as early az possible, yet even
though the order was placed on the
Sth of May, the car has not arrived
rs yet.
! The Won Hamm-Young Co. were for.
tunate In getting few carloads
through, and have therefore been able
to make deliveries of Bucks on time
The deliveries Of Bucks this week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
50 !! MFR :R. Ga:

r,,o Of ,,o ,o,d roroaos nm ho ~
uo.,to,,f T' 'T ,u,nrnS, ' o. " n,,ownhiiis,.
H., Il. %,i,,,, ad,,a,,tsod as CO., ooo !.
on" ,ornSa on ." a., =, ,,,,i ha saan 20
"0o ,,,n,nr oo %,' ,ho r,oinri,y roodo In
TrT "''' rio %' J h1 81 tbosa
har, m.,,t hm ron,Iotn% Sn NO ~ mo,
49,, Inrr,on, go tSo gororol orac,
TIKI rUS n ,,, GU" tnn v rsraSa NOV ho
, ','o 'ta,',i,,,, a,' m inI,,,,rioi ,a
.oont !, n,iII ha r,ado mm ~, goats
san. ~, a. ,n,aIn, na,rai,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

that will stand about every possible
condition in the catalogue Of hard ser.
vice. Gray or brown metallic paints
are used TO advantage; likewise alum.
mum bronze paint is doing well for
this service. Asphaltum preparations
in the capacity of radiator paints are
doing nicely when applied in thin
body. The trouble has been that the
mesh Of the radiator becomes clogged
with pigment, whereas under a cor.
rect process this condition should new.
Cr occur
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson was
elected delegate from the Northern
church of the United States to the
worlds conference In Scotland, but as
he served as vice president at a con-
vention of master brewers in Milwau-
kee the election was declared void
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
AUTO NOTES

The Denver, Chamber of Commerce
abandoned its project for a Denver
New York sociability run. and made
indianapolis the eastermost point
touched by the tour. This actiOn was
taken because the managers felt that
shorter tour through the Middle
West would mean more to the good
roads and tourist movements of Colo
RADIO and the West than long trip to
the Eastern seaboard, which allows
only a short stop to be made in each
town. Great interest Is being taken
In the tour by the local automobilists
and II Is probable that there will be at
least twenty entries.
The West Hoboken Town Council
has awarded contract for an automo
tile fire truck. The Council Is to pay
$3.50 for the apparatus and II Is ia
be delivered about July |.
The assessors of Freedom County
Min, have decided to assess auto
mobiles at one.third cost. For the lac
cars owned by 1870 persons In the
county seat the average value Is esti
mated at $1,000.
The first gasoline fire engine to be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

The town officials of Brookline
Mass, having added several pieces o.
motor apparatus to its fire department
las decided that its chief of police
should also have car and has pur
chased one for him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

installed in the Boston fire department
service was given testing recently.
The engine shot stream up over the
top of the tower of building l65 feet
IN the air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

Every steamship sailing from Puget
Sound for the Antipodes is carrying
all the automobiles It can accommo'
date On the steamship Strathgyle
which recently sailed from Everett
Wash, there were sixty.three automO
biles, the total value Of which is esti
mated at $4,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

Members of the Hoosier Motor Club
who brought suit attacking the In
dianapolis motor license ordinance
have lost their fight in the County
Circuit Court, but may appeal the
case to the Indiana Supreme Court.
In the meantime the city Is insisting
that automobile owners pay the H.
cense fee for 1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

Major Richard Sylvester. superin.
tendent of police in the District of
Columbia. has prepared draft of
bill which he will present to the Dis.
trict Commissioners for approval in
which he fixes the penalty for auto.
mobile stealing at term In the peni.
Tertiary. Washington automobile
owners have suffered to such an ex.
tent recently that drastic measures
are considered necessary. The pen.
Pity at present for taking an automo.
bile by one who has nc right to take
IT, usually for the purpose of Joy
ride, is but $40 fine.
tighten the labor of the transcont.
mental tourist this summer II work on
the State roads counts for anything.
Contracts have been let for short
cut from Table Rock to Point Of
Rocks. which will save about 40 miles
on the present route. This new road
will cut out the famous Bitter creek
stretch of alkali mud, which Is gener-
ally believed to be the worst In the
State. On top of this comes the in.
formation that a new short cut be.
tween Granger and Evanston will save
, about so miles. The latter road in.
cludes the construction of two bridges
costing about 100000. Work on these
structures Is about completed 1t is
expected both new roads will be I'm
ished in time for the coming summers
travel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

In painting radiators avoid smearing
on any heavy body of pigment. The
less body of paint applied to these
parts of the car the better, for obvious
reasons. First, get the surface slick
and clean and then put on a thin
coat Of some strong, tough pigment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

Difficulties attendant on the light.
ing of ordinary Kerosene dashboard
and tail lamps will largely vanish If
before lighting the wick Is first turn.
ed up for about half an inch and then
turned down to its proper height. The
supposed effect Is that Of squeezing
the oil up into the upper part Of the
wick, where It will more readily *.
ute when the fame Is applied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

April receipts for automobile license
tags for 1912 are reported by the Min.
nesota Secretary of State as $lG,l0l,
rs compared with S50s2 last year. Dur.
ing April 1900 automobile tags were
issued 1898 motorcycle licenses, 1913
for chauffeurs and 81 for automobile
dealers. Seven clerks were required
to keep up the work For this yeai
1880 licenses have been issued fol-
automobiles as compared with l920(
tor the entire year of 1911. April re
ceipts were the largest since the Office
was opened.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

The Wisconsin Highway Commits
sion has approved plans and begun
work on new highway of perma-
nent nature between Neenah-Menasha
and Appleton, Wis. The road will be
built by the commission at the cost of
$500 to the State, as an experiment.
nj or illustrative highway. The road
will be constructed of macadam with
bituminous binder and wearing sur.
face, making 1t practically an asphalt
pavement.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
Jury Frees Slayer ~

eminent claim In the mountains OF
Trinity county and Of his going up
there alone and working in the hope
of making a home for himself and
wife; the hardships he suffered during
the winter; the sudden GOODNESS of
the infrequent letters of the woman
for whom he was working aroused his
suspicious and he returned home unan-
nounced; how he hid behind the por-
there's until his wife returned with
Thompson at midnight, and what he
saw that caused him to whip his re-
volver from his pocket and confront
the pair has been told. Character wit.
nesses testified as to his honesty, good
habits and desire FOR home. His at
torney overlooked no point in his de-
tense, and the jury agreed with him
Prescott's wife was not in court when
the verdict was given.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
californlans Uphold Killing Of
Home Invader.
Twelve Men Declare Husband was
Justified In Shooting Despolier-
Prisoner Admitted Deed and
Did Not Plead insanity.

Oakland, CaL-An Almeda county
Jury applied the unwritten law to
Harry f. Prescott and justified his act
In having shot down the despoiler OF
his home. Prescott's second trial lot
having killed Ralph Thompson In the
Prescott home on the night OF teoru-
airy % last, ended fwo hours after the
Jury had received the courts instruc-
tons.
There was little deliberation.
The big room was crowded with
men, but there was GREATNESS stlii-
ness as Louis Rudolph. clerk, took the
folded slip from the foreman OF the
Jury and read:
I'VE, the jury, ind the prisoner at
he bar not guilty"
The verdict was direct application
If the ''unwritten law" There was nc
question as to the killing OF Thompson.
Prescott admitted it, and did not plead
insanity. He was o married man with
wife he had sworn to protect and II
his own home he had shot dead the
man who had come between them. VI
that ground he went before jury OF
his fellow men, who justified the act.
On the stand Prescott told OF MI
having NO trade other than that OF fur
| niture salesman, OF his III health ans
| being out OF work, ct filing on gov
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
PREDICT DOOM TO SOCIETY
Time Coming When All VIII "a
Under the influence Of Ether
or Morphla.

Rome.-A posthumous work BY
Cesare Lombroso has Just been ais
covered In Italy. The subject is State
of Society In the Next Century"
AS usual, he takes very pess1mia-
tic view and especially Of the tnnaoi-
tants Of the United States, who, ne de-
clares to be all suffering from neu-
rasthenta. He calculates that mao
ness increases in the States with
three times the rapidity of the In
crease of population, and that this
malady will increase for divers raa.
sons.
He considers that the human brain
will become larger, but that the abuse
of alcohol will become worse and thai
this In turn will be abandoned 1os
sttmulants Of greater power. He pre-
diets time when all will be under
the influence OF ether or morphia.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
Farmers Educational
m and Cooperative
Hi Union of America
Matters g Especial Moment to
] the Progressive Agriculturise

Every little acre has a climate all
Its own.
All too many men leave their wives
is a widow.
The hoat springs will not soak out
original sin.
u wild oats should be plowed under
before they bloom.
The man who poses and reposes
will get few posies.
There are tricks In all trades but
that of the politician.
Pork production in the south has
most inviting future.
A crouch and bad health nearly al
ways travel together.
Life's shadows are certain proofs
that the sun still Is shining.
The rise of the cotton boil weey1l
is laid to the killing of tho quail
1t is better to promote good cause
| than to be promoted in a bad one
There is no "unskilled labor" bu'
| there are lot of unskilled laborers.
He who knows when to let go mas
learned one Of the secrets OF success
The man who lives game usual!
does not worry about the dying part
In order for a man to keep In trim
it is not necessary that he be trimmed
Riches may be a burden, but few
Of us are willing to kick at a burde'
of that kind.
About one-half the egg bushes
OF Denmark is handled by co-operativ'
eggexport societies.
Some men get rich on farms an
others fail. The reason? Some farT
systematically and some do not
The grumble is the father Of IL
growl and the grandfather Of tn
grouch-and who loves crouch!
Laughter promotes digestion, goo
health. peace Of mind, spreads chez
fitness as deadly enemy OF u
crouch.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
EDUCATION FOR THE FARMER
Department OF Agriculture Distributes
Thousands of Publications on
Modern Methods.

Men who were farmers fifteen years
ago. but who have become city Dusl-
ness men, would find vast change IN
the methods Of tilling the soil and
raising crops were they to return 70
their original way Of earning q iyen-
hood. Farming methods have under
gone q wonderful transformation.
Many 1abor-saying devices have been
invented, new ways Of dealing with
parasites have been discovered, IN
tensive farming is in vogue. and the
system Of rotating crops is in force
The farmer Of fifteen years ago would
find today that planting and growing
and doctoring are on more scaent1nc
basis, and that profits are more GER
tain and regular. While the knoWl-
edge Of successful experiments was
circulated from farmer by word OF
mouth in the old days, new education
| al forces are now at work, says the
| Washington Post Probably the great
est of these Is the department OF ag'
Yiculture. From statement just Is
sued, it appears that nearly 100000,
| UuU DUDl1CauOuS Cl Gal AAn0S A1~V . 0~
printed and distributed since Secre
tary Wilson assumed control. Mor<
than half that number has been cir
culated In the last five years. -Four
hundred and fifty different pamphlets
discussing subjects OF special tnteres
to farmers and expressed In terms un
derstood by ali, have been issued, ans
/ 81, 100000 copies have been placed II
the hands of applicants, mostly farm
ers, who had need Of the information
they contained; and Of these NOR
than 100000 were distributed with
In the last five years. The magnitud
of this work of disseminating the II
formation so earnestly sought and s
carefully verified is only measure Of
by the immense advance OF scientlh
agricultural knowledge and practlc
by the progressive farmers OF To
country. It has cost many thousand
: of dollars to issue all the pamphie'
and documents of various kinds, D.
tnagmuch as millions of dollars hay
, been saved to the farmers, the 1nVes
, ment has been very profitable one.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
AUTO BANDITS ROB
ANE:NGL.|SH A|RnLN
The Hold-Up Was Not In the An.
but Just Out of 1t.
ACCIDENT TO ENGINE
Young Blrd-Man Has Thrilling III.
perIence With Highwaymen Whan
q MIshap to His Machine cornpel,
Him to Land on Long island,

Hampstead, L. HAIRY Bingham
Broun, the young Englishman who
has been making. practice flights near
this city, called Sheriff G. F. Denot
OF Nassau county on the telephone
early the other morning with
thrilling tale of hold-up, If not ia the
air, just out of it, in which be had
been relieved Of 5000. When the
sheriff had recovered from bis SIR.
prise over the idea Of a man going
up in the air at a. N. with $500 ii
his pockets he ordered his automobile
and set out to chase the robbers.
Young Broun was In training for
race. and 1t had been his practice 10
20 aloft In his machine every day 1t
the crack of dawn, wind conditions
permitting. At $3.50 o'clock, on The
day Of the hold-up, he left the tent
which serves him for a hangar ID
the East Meadow, about i've miles
east OF Hampstead, where he Was
uuartered. He took the air nicely, but
had not mounted higher than 100 feat
before his engine began to MAS. and
he decided to alight.
/ II was over another meadow, about.
a mile and half from the hangar,
and I came down all right" this Has
Broun's story-"near fence. |.
scrambled through and was walking
! along the Fulton street road, to get
my mechanic. when / noticed an auto
mobile standing few yards away, I
didn't think anything Of 1t and walked
on toward 1t.
"It was a shabby old gray car with
out a top, and there were two men n
It who looked like chauffeurs-t aylcah
chauffeurs, I should say. becauaa
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-08-03
Rainey Collection Of Animals Ar
rives at Washington.
Many New Species Are Found by
Hunter In African TrIp-Edmund
Heller Will Aid In Preparing
Specimens.

Washington-The final shipment Of
the extensive natural history co1ee-
ton made by the Paul J. Rainey
expedition In British East Africa, num-
eering some fourteen barrels and thir-
tsen cases, has just been received Ut
the United States National museum,
and is being unpacked in the taxider-
my shops. The collection Is OF I'M
mense size, including some 1000 speoi-
mems, more than seven hundred Of
which are those OF large game.
Edmund Heller has been the guest
Of Mr.. Rainey on bis African hunting
trip, and accompanied the expedition
for ths purpcss, snreservfn- - : - $
mails bbtahg ta5H is. aaineye MGa ~, az ~
mated the entif COLLECTION to the Smith
sonian institution and the National
museum. While Mr.. Heller had
charge OF the preservation Of nam.
mails In general. he paid special atten
ton to collecting carnivores and ungu
lates.
In a Smithsonian publication, now
in press, Mr.. Heller describes twenty
four new species Of African rodents
found in the collection During the
trip Mr.. Rainey granted Mr.. He1le,
every opportunity to make q complete
survey of mammals. His assistants
twenty or thirty trained negro skin
ners, porters, ETC., were employed b.
the safari.
Among the material obtained Is tn
famous series Of lions captured by MI
Rainey's American bear hounds, as dc
scribed in his wellknown lectures
There are also many specimens Of di1
ferent kinds of antelopes. includin
the hartebeestes, wildebeestes and We
terbucks, as we'll as buffaloes, zebra'
cheetahs, monkeys and rodents. A fe'
hippo skulls and rhino skins and on
elephant were also collected.
A large number of birds were FL
cured, including some of the rares
species. Many are game birds, anon