davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
CLIFF TON TO GET
RURAL ROUTE
At LAST
Says the clifton Success:

odgs IIt VIIItIII pWVNVoa.
Postmaster f. II. Meyers received
notice Tuesday that the petition for a
rural route, starting at Clifton had
been granted by the postmaster gen
eral.
The new route is to cover a radius
of two miles from Clifton. in each
direction 1t is 81 miles in length
and means that Clifton people will
no longer be compelled 20 suffer the
indignity of having their mail first
taken to Junction, and then delivered
to this city.
The route may be started April
or by July l. All patrons OF the new
rural route vii lbe compelled to place
a regulation box on the road to Sc
cure the benefits of the free deliv-
cry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
VIII Entertain at Dinner.

This evening Mr.. and Mrs. $. G..
McMullin will entertain few friends
at a prettily appointed dinner party
at their home on Grand avenue. The
table decorations are to be in pink
and green, with pale pink carnations
and smilaX as a centerpiece.
Guests for the evening will be: Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Fletcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Piatt, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lambeth
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
! 'Clnck Tea.

Mrs. Howard G. Fletcher entertain
ed few friends yesterday afternoon
at her home on East Main street, in
compliment to Mrs. Morse of Colora-
do Springs, who is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Plumb on Rood ave-
nue..
Those present were: Mrs. Fred
Holmes and mother, Mrs. Whitley;
Mrs. Plumb, Mrs. Morse, Mrs Frank
Davis. Mrs. r. A. Jenney, Mrs. f. B..
Welsh, Mrs, C. b. Fletcher, Mrs
Russell and Mrs. WintOn.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Married in Portland

Word has reached This city that
Mrs Dot Kramer of Grand junction
and Ray Neece of Portland, ore,
were married Monday, Jan. 10. AT
the Jackson apartments in Portland,
with Rev. c. BuwersoX of that city Of
flciating The wedding was attended
by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jackson. old
friends Of the bride. and other close
friends. The bride and groom will
reside in Portland after they return
from their wedding "trip and will
live in the Jackson apartments
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
INCOME TAX RATIFICATION
HELD UP BECAUSE STATES
HAVE NOT CERTIFIED ACTION
Associated Press.

tftsJN ItENtN T IV5Ss
Washington, Feb. THE ratifi-
cation of the income tax amendment
to the constitution has been held up
officially for the reason that several
states have not sent in their certifi-
cations.
The department Of state today tel
egraphed Governor Mcdonald OF New
Mexico that it would not recognize
telegraphic announcement, and
calling for formal one.
Some of the legislatures that were
going to take action have abandoned
il since the announcement that SO
states had acted favorably. How
ever. the department hopes that all
will record vote, thus insuring a
safe margin in the event of irregu-
larities.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

II is said here today that John r.
Nixon, who was the Bull Moose can
didate for lieutenant governor in the
late election, will today or tomorrow
file suit in the district court against
Stephen Fitzgerald, present lieuten-
ant governor, and President Pro TEN
William H. Adams. alleging usurpa-
tion of office. Nixon has been fig
uring' how he might capture the Of
flee of lieutenant governor ever since
the death of Colonel Montgomery,
who was elected on No. D. but failed
to qualify before his death. As a
result of the demise of Colonel Mont
gomery, Stephan FitZgarrald, as lieu
tenant governor, has continued to
serve and declares that nothing
short Of q supreme court decision
will be able to unseat him. The court
has been asked to decide the ques-
tion as to who is the lieutenant gov
ernor, but refuses to take original
jurisdiction in the controversy.
The only claim advanced by Nixon
why he should be lieutenant govern
or is that he received the next high
est vote in the late election. and that
because of the death of the candid
ate who was elected before he as
Suiltu OlLl'e, ne 10 eHtlIleu 10 Holu
the place. Should Nixon file his
suit it will make no difference as to
the results as it would Immediately
be appealed to the supreme court
for final ruling.
Lieutenant Governor Fitzgarrald
does not believe that he will be
forced to relinquish his office to any
one. He declares that unless the
high court decides against him he
will continue to fill the place until
his successor is elected two years
from now
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Boy.. nannnct at Y. VI. c. A.

Last evening the third Thursday
evening banquet of the season was
given by the boys OF the older class
at the Y. NJ. c. A. and was largely
attended. The evening was a most
enjoyable one, many short speeches
upon interesting topics being given
by the boys during the progress of
the banquet. These banquejs are
weekly affairs and are hugely enjoy
ed by the members of the class and
are under the supervision of Supt.
f. S. Galloway.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
stopped Over for Nisit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Pierce of ST,
Louis. Mo, stopped over in Grand
Junction night before last for a
brief visit between trains with X. c..
Walker and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce are on their bridal tour. They
have been to the coast and are now
returning home. Mr.. Pierce is an
cid friend of the Walker family.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

The Philadelphia team of the bus
mess mems volley ball league won
from the tail enders, Boston, last
night in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium
by n score of 21 to II, first game,
and 21 to g, second game. The
standing of the teams in the league
was not changed by the defeat of
the Red Sox
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Ross Lands Nice Contract.

The Ross Hardware & Supply COM
pany has been awarded the contract
for furnishing the hardware for the
new Elks home. The order, which
will be placed with Ross firm, will
be an exceptionally large one. The
hardware will all be of massive de-
sign and partly of cast bronze.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Lcntcn Services at st. Matthews

The usual Friday Lenten services
ana celebration of the holy commun-
ION were held at $3.50 this morning
at st. Matthew's church, and the Lit
any service and sermon will be given
tonight at 1880. The subject for Fri
day night services during Lent are 10
be course of "Life's Lessons from
the Lives of the Apostles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

dance. Attired in the garb of the
chase-silk hat and riding habit
sac interpreted with never a word
the story of the hunt Every incl
dent of the day as she followed the
hounds was expressed by her flying
toes, and the audience followed her
ever the exciting ride with no effort
of the imagination. To many, this
was the most appreciable number of
them all.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Mrs. HnIInnh Ilntertnins-

Mrs. Mary r. Holland of Holland
station entertained yesterday with a
delightful four-course dinner, Rev.
and Mrs, u. Luther Edwards and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl n.
kiefcr and Charlotte Kiefer. Others
present We're Mr.. Holland, Mrs Rus
sell of Iowa and Mr.. Kaufman A
pleasant afternoon was spent, the
party returning to Grand Junction in
the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07

Such record should also give a list
of all fines and penalties imposed,
and all commendations bestowed.
The commission shall furnish blank
efficiency records upon which the en-
tries shall be made monthly by the
immediate chief of the employe to be
rated. In the first week of January
of each year the head of the depart
ment shall certify and transmit to the
commission a transcript or summary
of such record for the preceding
year. Such record shall be open TO
the employe, under proper super
vision"
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Ycomcn Met Last Eycninr.

Last evening the Yeomen met in
regular session and the chief feature
OF the evening was the eelction of
delegates by the homestead to the
state conclave at Denver. which con
renes on April list. The following
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
unrn nIec-ed dnlerntcs.

were elected delegates:
Delegate at Large Mrs. Anna
Lindhard.
Warren Brenton.
Homestead Delegate e-AA. F. Jar
Wis.
AIternate-W. f. Graham.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
Mrs. Benton ConvaIescent.

Mrs. II. Benton, who has been
quite i'll at her home in this city, is
getting better rapidly, and expects to
be out in o days
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
BARTON & TERRILL is the only

transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-07
To Fix Road.

I To Fix Road.
The county commissioners went
out on the interurban this afternoon
! to view n road where immediate re-
/ pairs were necessary.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
BOTH SATISFIED TO PART
Nsithsr Man Nor Lizard oesIced 10 Be
Permanently Attached 20
Each Other.

Evan Jones. who ls bor.rn mr. N 70.
cover from o. cough THAI las made
his life miserable '0r a. past two
years says the cause Waf 4othing less
than O. lizard three inches long
Jones declared that b. brought up
tho reptile whilo out n'vng the o,h-
or day lie had q paroxysm of cough
Iug ou the road A. 'he end OF % he
ch0krd he SAL and reached down
hIs throat Tor relief he seized the
lizard aud drew lJ 10 the light OF
1y
The lizard eemed 10 be as happy
as Jones 10 dissolve partnership aad
was wt.ggilug away as fss' as could.
when Jones decided be would capture
BE- ana 1low Do 20 his rector The doc.
Tor Dropped fhe vrgglor In alcohol
Jones got The Doctors theory which
vac that Jones must nave boon drink.
ing al the Reu or spring. and taken
lizards egg into his stomach Tho
grateful warmth Matched me lizard
The agony OF coughing that Jones
endured ia Scr'bsd % the frantic
efforts Of the lizard 10 llberste itself
Lafayette ~ SD Dispatch 10 the
New YORK Times
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
TO BE SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN
BEG inner n me Counter VIII o. Wei.
20 Learn and Remember These
rev ln5lspe rsa1le Rules.

While waiting upon one customer Y
another customer should BIZ standing
and floor manager Or souo one
should lsK Are sou being waited
on" never say on che doesn't want
anything. or. "she has been waited
on. lef her speak for herself
Never mlsrepresent quality or over
state price raduc'.oIs or make amy
statement about Jour good. or .0-v.oe
chat are not absolutely ushi
Never allow neararss 10 closing time
1r your lunch hour N reduce your
took of polIteness and willingness
DO not b. IN o hurry 70 go rid ~ p
customer after che hns assen'od 20
'ho purchase ~ an article
Before YOU tear OUT Jour saiescheck
be- sHrc whether there NAV ue some
thing else 90 your section that che may
desire
Take advantage ~ every opporiuni
tvto introduce other lines and other
departments
when you sro rre thar your Gus
toner Is through lf your section rel.
her alerChock monoy If a cash saIei
and the goods 10 the cashier o.
once
Thank yorr customer and DO u as
though you meant 10
DO not suggest sending small PACK
ages rather VIII you take it'"
Lose no opportunity 10 put in o
good word for the goods and Tor the
store
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
Cost Of rNnheld.

T. Is hard 10 state human lives In
terms OF dollars and cents, but prob
ably Or Mclaughlin did not e1agger-
ate I'm telling the Association Of Life
Insurance presidents In New York that
typhoid h. costing the United States
sl0O.0O0 700 year. Incidentally II
Kills $4,000 people. or as many as
corsid arabie war. and 20 life Insurance
men that is not a merely sentimental
argument That the greater part OF
his loss is avoidable appears from
me fact that in 90 OF our largest cities
the death rate per 100000 from ~
phoid is Is. while Ia 80 OF the principal
cities Of northern Europe Il is but sl7
That means hat some 5000 of thu
$4,000 who de every year from ~
pho'd fever In the United States might
probably b. saved by'better sanitation.
This ID 8 reform upon which eftors
should BE- strongly concentrated
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
Kseplna Him Waiting.

She is a most Irritating specimen
+ humanity Even the best of men
1se their temper when. time after
me they are Kept waiting by their
weotheartt Twenty minutes hal
q hour, and even more have they &c
.ait patiently ~ her ladyship ar
0enrs with Just D slight apology fC
having been 50 .oag getting ready
But. really me- time few so 81.
ad no idea % as so late. and DC tool
Der 50 long get.ng on her new tat
iomehow she couldn't arrange hei
urls 70 sult a.
The patience - man IN this respect
g most marvellous. and he does not
goo a quarter - the praise Do de-
.erves And what girl would wait pa.
emily FOR her over, even 1--WE min.
fes. without preparing q good scoId
1l for him ior daring 10 Keep her
af.ng2 And hould he, as 'ae rea
20 Tor his Tar ness. blame business.
hF. should eyCiaim as II b. had &C.
lrnw!edged 10 4 most drea il. fauti
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

General Grant used 70 lay great
stress on vhat he called the goof
II ls an important thing-the key.
note Of the days work often thus BE-
inr SET
n. on arrival 81 the store. instead
Of putting your stock 10 proper order
10 sell you discuss last nights good
time with your ncirhbor the chances
are sou vi'l fool away the whole da7
9ut u ~. start right you viii prob
ably keep right As me first minutes
are bent go swing the hours
But whether YOU agree 20 This 0f
rot your daily rule should ha 20 put
your stock order ar soon as VOC
reach tha store
A. once doesn't mean afteou min
ntla site. arrival but Immediately
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
USE SNAKES TO KILL SNAKE,
South America Hss Discovered az
Excellent way % Cope Win the
Universal Pest

IN South America where the snake
pest ia a ve-y serious proposition
hey are nov using snakes 10 catch
snakes.
Even In the most civilized parts o.
3razi over 1000 persons ue killed
annually b. snake bite
The mougoose. which proved so 81
ective Ia Jamaica and elsewhere. De-
u little use here Necessity is The
mother Of invention aud nature su.
science together have st last d.s Gov
cred something which It is hoped ua
eventually eYerminate the dreadfu
pest
The discovery is nothing else than q
"beneaclent' snake which s harmless.
70 man. and which kills ald eats che
poisonous species
The mussurans. IS IL r. called IS
a thick. muscular snake about .du
fee' long lt So possessed o, ln n
suitable appetite Tor poisonous y.peta
ana ~ can tf.l OF the approach 20. 1u.
r. the same way tbat pointer w'
scent game When agh'ing t
prev which Is Frequently cousiderrha
bigger than itself The "cood snake
assumes q lethars.c air a. f o. we're
slutted With food and could not tsdt
seeing this the bad snake immedia els
attacks
THIS IL lust what the other wants.
'or. being rendered by nature con
aleiely immune from the poison. i
seizes its enemy before it has nd
tine 10 recover from the charge and
gives a fatal bite al the base % The
brain
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
ou..r Eun.rnl custor..

II would BE- iifficult 70 fiud stranger
neral customs than those practicet
ly the Andsman islanders. The ma
ives actually drop the bodies Of their
parents into me sea 81 the end Of
opes and leave them there until moth
Ing remains hu, The bones, which they
sather and hslg from the roofs OF
their huts
lisa comuon custom for a man ~
sii by the house. and watch the bones
Of some relative. This Is the way tney
have OF show "a their love and "a
speot.
The bodies re treated n this fash
on 20 thai nc evil spirits cannot
tease aud p.nch them AT that Is
left are the iried bones. and these
are placed sh g that n the evil
spiris wander into the huts they viii
have hard me TO nnd them II a
bone Is carried away q means some
bad spirit bas seised Il. and this indl.
Gates that sas terrible calamity Sill
beian lie ".
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
OWE STARCH TO QUEEN BEsS
IL Uss ~ Unknown n E1ss 0d Un-
III the Reign Of the o'si. Wor-
an Fuller.

Starch vas never hesr' n ~ Eng.
land Until after Queer Elizabeth
came 10 me throne En1abeths "a
Their blur King Hal va The frst
English monarch 10 wear any s1rt
Of neckha1d That U1s very plain.
about ar .Hoh IN depllT ard made
OF lace set only 81 years afar sn
author ~ rho times-Henr pearham
--Wrfes no is not q gentleman nor
IN fta fashion whose band of Italian
work gfandrih him no. 81 least 90
g. Lt Sci. sesmstress in I0.burn
told inc 'ha. there are some ~ three.
score o pound apiece Fancy pay-
Irg r.t a sum az ego o dozen FOR
ono anIars' The origin ~ fto pros
on' .arched collar was fhe ua n
the ear lj64 Queen Elizabeth first
used coach. Her coachman came
from Holland He was o man named
bonm8n and his wife brought with
har from bar country the arc NJ clear
a'archug Soon afterwara q certain
Nine piugbeu came fr0r rne Meth.
cr|luds and started "a laundry win
clear siarching In London A very
good thing she made Of for the
daughters Of worthy c.tizer crowded
90 her 10 learn the ar A soon
NJ starchng became common starchad
uns took the place Of the nm band
OF lace.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

cloth serving as Q lining vith series
of little bronze clamps precisely Ike
me paper fastener In principle
Th.mbles are ancient Some speci'
mems are known 70 be $500 wears old.
They are OF bronze and their outer
surfaces SHOW the familiar indenta'
tons for engaging the head Of the
needle These thimbles are precisely
like our modern ones. except that they
have no tops 10 cover the end OF the
finger
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
E,s.n.Lala .. easIness 80.

The world OF business moves today
along scientific lines aud u 40 msr
would appracaff The fact thar sci
ence 10 nothing more than knowledge
established and classified. fewer au
ures would be recorded Application
and uusverylug udcug are absoiltal
spsen'ih,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
AZ. Yen san.a.a,

Are you satisfied with the sales Of
your department
Are they showing up on the r.ghs
side o. the ledger the way you walt
hem "a.
DID they Increase this season over
ast year,
These are pertinent Questions but
hey Grs questions re are Al Inter
ssted In Have you solved the Prob
an Q; kss 70 Increase yoar sslss.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
In one Minute Your stuff, Nnse sn :
Head 'lesr.. >reeEing and Nos
Running Geese. Dull Headsrhr
gles

Trv Elys Cream BAN
Get q small bottle auywaf Ils'
D. RS AppIt LITTLE .l he noe
,ri. and Instantly Four rIoEged no..
ara s,opp~d-up air passage Of tfe
head viii openf you win breath
freely. daliness and heafarhe d.sap
pear BY morning fhs cafarrh. cots
in-bead or caisrrhsl sore throat si.i
% gore.
End such mis>ry noN' Get me
f-sn bottle OF 'Eiys Cream Baln. a,
sayl drug store Tia tvss,, fragrant
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

Editorial Offices, business Offices
aud plant. Daily Panhandle Building
Amarillo, Texas. PHONE 775.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
Notice to the Public

any erroneous refe-ti upon the chiri'-
ter. standing or reputation Of any persoi.
frm o. corporation which may appear n
the c5.amu. OF The Daily Panhandle sill D.
gladly corrected lpon rs being brought ,
,he attention OF the publlsher.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-05
THREATENING.
Division Z, A. o. H., Going
After It's Careless
Members.

With President Tarpy in the chair
Division 1, A. o. H., at the meeting
Tuesday night decided to go after
those members whose delinquencies
retard the progress of the Oldest di-
vision in the city. Secretary Cusick
will notify all members to be present
at the meeting on April 10, when
reports will be made and decided
action taken to revive interest
among the members in the work of
the Ancient Order. One proposition
for membership was received and an
other candidate elected. President
other candidates elected. President
Tarpy announced the death of James
Doran and an order was drawn for
the payment of his death benefit.
Action on a motion to meet but once
month during the summer was de-
ferred for two weeks in order that
full expression may be had from
the members. Division has been
under a heavy expense for sick and
death benefits during the past six
months, and in order to bring the
treasury up to its normal standing
Messrs. William M. Higgins, Walter
Cusick and Joseph Farrell were ap-
pointed a committee to recommend
ways and means for that purpose.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-05
HELPS SOUTH.
Panama Canal Creating q
Decided Industrial
Change.

That the Panama canal is creating
decided change in the industrial
problems of the United States and
Canada is already an established
fact; that 1t will exert a powerful
Influence on the development OF the
South is freely admitted. There is
quickening of interest in every
Southern port from Tampa on the
west coast OF, Florida to Brownsville
in the most southern part of Texas.
An intense rivalry has sprung up be-
tween Southern cities that enjoy
deep water harbors. Other cities
not so we'll favored by nature are
doing their utmost in preparation for
the advantage that the Panama
canal may possibly give to them.
The business interests Of Jackson
Vile, Fla, in conjunction with the
Board of Trade, we're responsible for
the calling of a special session OF the
Florida Legislature, at which special
session the only business transacted
was the passage of a bill which al
lows the city of Jacksonville to own
its docks and to levy taxes for the
purchase of land on which to erect
the docks, the building and main
tenance of same and other necessary
river improvements. For a time it
looked as though the good citizens
of Jacksonville had labored in vain,
but in the last hours of the last
Congress the rivers and harbors bill
was passed, which seems to assure
for Jacksonville the realization of its
commercial dreams. Much activity is
also manifested in such ports as
Pensacola, Fla; st. Andrews Bay,
Fla: New Orleans and Houston. All
of these cities are sparring for com
mercial precedence through the ad
vantage which comes from the meet
ing of rail and water transportation.
In the sixteen Southern States
1890 commercial organizations,
representing a membership Of over
100000 live business men, are
working for the industrial develop
ment of Southern cities and COM
munities. 1t is estimated that cap
ital is going into the far South at
the present time at the rate Of over
$4,000,000 per week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-04-05
PROMPTLY
ftlbernian Ladies' AuxiIi-
AIRY Answers Appeal
For Help.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians made a
prompt and generous response
Wednesday night to the appeal OF
their national officers for money
with which to relieve the distress
prevailing in the flood-stricken dis
tricts OF the country. The meeting
was we'll attended, and when the
appeal was read a motion was adopt
ed .without-a dissenting voice making
a substantial donation to the fund
the order is raising throughout the
country. -Four new members were
obligated, and at the next meeting
II is expected to receive an addi-
ticnal number of applications. The
Visiting Committees reported that
those on the sick list were improv-
ing, following which benefit orders
were drawn for four members. When
the regular order had been con-
cluded the hall was arranged for a
card party that proved most exciting
and enjoyable. There we're many
handsome prizes. the first being
awarded to Miss Fanny Kennedy. Ar
will be next made for
another initiation, and soon after
the annual summer celebration will
engage the attention of the mem
bers. This auxiliary is one of the
most energetic and prosperous in
this section of the country, and the
officers and members are determined
to make this record year.