davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28
YEsTEEpAN's AE6THER ny
WESTERN UNION III. 60

PlaiuvieV. clear and calm temper
ature 81. Childross ciosr and cold
Wichita Falls. CLOUDY tempcratur"
so. Gainesville. cloudy damp aud
cold Grcenyillc cloudy and cold
Marshall. raining. temperature 90.
Sulphur sprins. cloudy fempera-
ture 80. TeNarkana. cloudy and cold
Nacogdoches raining an day Pal
estine. raining an daF Jacksonville.
raining all day. temperature 80 Ty-
ler. raining slowly an day, tcmpera-
ture a.. Beaumont Hight rain and
cloudy. temperature 5s. Houston
raining. Temperature 20. Galveston.
cloudy: san Antonio. cloudy. TEN
perature So san ANGELO, generally
clear. temperature c0. Hroenvo1d
clear. temperature o. Austin, clou-
dy. temperature CO. Taylor raining
temperature So Waco. misting tenn.
perature O.. Ceburne. clear tem.
perature 90 Corsicana. raiuing and
cold. Abilene. cloudy and cold nai
las. misting. temperature 60 Deni
son. cloudy, temperature 80.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28

LONDON. Dec -7.- Martin Har-
vav the veIl known actor. sailed on
the Empress Of ireland today 10 be
gin A sixteen weeks tour % Canada
ana the United states After III
inr weeks enragement In Mon
treal viii make a trauscontincni-
al tour of Canada a. far as Nancou'-
or In addition 90 'Tha Only Way
in which D.. has already APPEARED
hefo-e American audiences. be will
DO seen IN The Breed Of Trosham.
which IL q rnyalis' costume play. and
"a Cigarette Makers Romance
which H founded on Marion Craw.
ford's sell known novel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28

mos -, IVA nf ,da 4, -, i-'
In command A. chihuahua ard most
important gener OF the consu'a-
,,opoNst n~mv. werp takep a. The
time Of his capture OF lm.ci rom
tho troous Of president lluerta THAT
.as within "a, last ni cy days
/ Mos, other phoiorrph. OF the man
are some years .ll.
villa was e,rt OFT bandit for
many years o. IS said 10 b. as
cruel ana ls rcmlr.ol 9s as most sue
cessful Mexican arm Officers who
riso from the station in r'o where
/ hr BEGAN. be may become The mos,
important character iu the country u
Huorta is overthrow. 'arr'Aza'
tho civil head Of the r1ue'iutioual-
/ iat government may he oForahadn"-
cd by a daring military character
''.o villa Anyway w.sf ai the OBJ
servers of Mexican conditions LOOK
for a split Of Carrau,a 1nd VIVA
should tho latter cout'r1o to ho suc
ce.su' They believe Ic might be.
come tho dictator iu place NJ iiuoria
were la to march .'. N.uco CTS
and overthrow tho pr.a'0. govern.
mont That might another
I long drawn oui var heifecu bi
rorccs and those OF '.rrH1n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28
NNTION'S ~ ArH RATE
IL SHGNlNG DECLINE


'
WASHINGTON y g., Dec 27.-
s bulletin giving detailed mortality
statistics for 1911 has just been is
uad hy the Federal Census pepart-
.reut. which shows rho drn'h rate
IN the United states 20 be li.9 per
.Uuu T"T''"7STTrg-- TS'@T''7STT- s.' 7'fh los
iu 1870. The statistics relate TO 22
states which embrace 80 per cent of
'ho land area and b' per cent OF the
population of continental United
states
The rate OF mortality On the cities
was I-.I In 1911. while the urban
districts show only l2i compared
with I.ta year ago Texas IS not
Included 10 the registration area. but
20 D.. we'll known fact that the
Iuuu STAR state g. classcd among
flo.. states with q lov rate OF death
ana fhe rural mortality ratio is es-
poc.al.y small
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28
YOHN BOSTIC SENTENCED
TO HANG At Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. IL
John Bostwick, VINO today said tha'
hls real name Is Ralph Farris. va.
today sentenced to hang fer the mur
der OF Horace +. Montague, passen
ger agent. who was Killed In The
holdup OF the Southern Pacific traiI
Al Elmonte on December /.
Bostwiok was brought before Jude'
Craig Of the Criminal Department o
the Superior Court before noon. an'
IN O few moments had pleaded gull
IS. had been semcnced and VIZ baci
Va Jail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28
JAIL DOGRs.s s.,1E
FORCED BY MOB
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH NEGkO
MIRDERER ~ CHESTER,
ND. NEAR SUCCESS.


gy Associated pres
CHESTERTOWN. Nd, Dec. 21.--
A mob which gathered around the
raiI determined 70 Lynch Norman
Mabel. a negro. self-contesscd muir
drrer OF John r. Coleman, a farmer
last Tuesday night. forced two OF the
iail doors At midnight
shots we're exchanged between
the defenders and attackers but no
one Vas hit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28
SANTA ~ mas NTW
AGENT NJ HERETORn

HEREFORD Tex. Doc Ell.
W Ewing Of Lubbock The now
railway AGENT here Nr EVing re-
liotes D. q Read Who has been
agent bore for several Years Mr..
Read retire. from railroad business
10 ourate Zoo raurhing %" viii re-
move 60 his ranch north oi town
about January q where he viii raise
crttle extensively Mr. Ewing Is
horo with bs family. and uov has
fuil charge Ezra Norton. for years
in charge 1i tho ireisht office. also
rstlres from railroad work and will
likely enga-e Ia the cattle business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28
Hi. se,ent,.fif,h RIrthda,

PREDICTION. y. b.. Dec. IL
Sir Frederick B Barker. chief JUS
tice OF New Brunswick. received con-
gratulations today on the occasion
of his seventy-fifth birthday ami
yersary Sir Frederick was born In
Sheffield. y B.. In 1855. tie be-
came a judge OF the supreme court Of
the Province in 1898 and has been
chief justice since 1905.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28
TF NILLIER'S SLAYER
WILL BE HELD FOR TRIAL


" '7EWTT0TF" T''-T
Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 81
ROY Glover. slayer Of Daniel De vii
liers. viii be- held for trial on a
charge OF murder according to an
nouucemCnt made today
The announcement followed state
ment by city detectives that they had
obtained evidence that Glover had
bought two pistols before the tras.
edy.
Gloyer's plea OF self-defense Is
based largely In the fint!ns OF a sec.
ond pistol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28
GR0STIETA WILL
SUCCEED HUERTA
MINISTER OF JUSTICE ~ CAii
NET TO BECOME NFNiCOS
CHIEF EXECUTIVE.


By Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. Dec 27.-Enr'co
Grostieia. minister Of justice In the
present cabinet OF Me@ico. will be-
come president Of the republic early
: 81 Ssx--;r1.. - - ,o!r775'';;;a
PRESIDENT HCeria will lake the iield
against the rebel forces who refused
to conform TO this ARRANGEMENT. ac
cordirg 10 report here tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28
y W. 49, ui.E .l4sias.IA ',"ay =
NJ as ''arsec oy
retaining valuSsSc papers.

,t,orrey Hilton acted as mossen-
ger In quest of confirmation Of the
charge. lie disappeared for a few
moments in the sick room, returned
and said:
There Is no doubt about 7 Noy
er could not have been mistaken. tie
knows Jim MrNauPhton Ike his own
mother. and has been seen constant
Is since negotiations for settlement
cf The strike has been on. Ne
Naughton ordered Moyer out Of the
country said ne would hang him Il
b. returned. and then searched him.
According 10 Meyer and Tanner
tn attack occurred az $40 o'clock
an they were thrust aboard a train
az lour or so later
according 20 several OF NcNaugh'
tons friends no was al hiE club IN
Calumet. sixteen miles away, a. ':i'
T.. train was scheduled 10 leave
Hancock az 9.27.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28
WEATHER.


WASHINGTON. ID G.. Dec a.
For Wcst Texas Fair sunday and
Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-28
PRESIDENT or WESTERN FED
ERATION OF MINERS IL SHOT
IN THE SHOULDER.
NAY prove DANGEROUS
Attack Made at Hancock. Michigan
Friday Night. Following De-
portation From Calu.
met District.


By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. III. Dec. 27.-Grand
jury investigation OF the mobbing OF
Charles II. Meyer. president OF the
Western Federation OF Miners, which
occurred last night at Hancock,
Mich, will be demanded at Housh-
ton. the county scat OF HCushtnn
county. by o. y. Hilton, attorney for
the Federation. when the linguistic.
rial body meets next Tuesday.
Moyers wound m the shoulder. In
iicted by bullet. was subjected TO
N-ray examination tonight Upon
hts arrival here this afternoon, Moy.
or was accompanied by Charles II,
Tanner. auditor of the Federation,
who also was roughly handled by the
mob at Hancock. Meyer was taken
20 a hotel. where physicians made
superficial examinations OF the
wound lie was then removed TO q
hospital.
Apparently the only danger "a
Mover lies Ia the possibility OF blood
poison. 4 skiagraph viii not be oh
tanahle until tomorrow. The wound
&C. deep and ranges from the left
shoulder downward according "a
bysicians who said that it is prob
ably not serious. but might prove
dangerous
fhe patient c1ughod up some
blood. but physicians we're disiuclin'
ed 10 believe that Il came from th,
lungs. Moyer was guarded from re
portcrs at the hote, and hospital
ana could not be seen with reference
a. denial OF James McNaughton thai
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-11

acre. The lime and barnyard man
ure are most efficient when applied
for the pea crop.
Fertilize as for a banner crop of
corn or cotton. Basic Stag Is prefer
able to acid phosphate. Cotton seed
meal or blood meal is preferable TO
nitrate of soda.
The fertilizers should be applied a
few days before the alfalfa is plant
ed.
Inoculate with soil from an old
field Of alfalfa or with cultures.
Care must be taken to keep the
soil out of the sunlight from the
time it is taken out Of the old field
until it is worked into the new one
to prevent killing the inoculatine
bacteria Similar care must be talk
en- with the cultures.
Put the land in perfect condition
and plant in the month of September
Sow 80 pounds of seed per acre,
sowing one-half one way across the
field and half the other way to pre-
vent skips.
Cover lightly and roll the land.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-11
Miss Marguerite McIeod an,ar,oin

Miss Marguerite Mcleod entertain.
ed Thursday morning in an informal
way. number of her friends being
present to enjoy the occasion. The
young ladies spent their time in en-.
oro'dering and conversation. Re.
Feshments OF ice cream and cake be-
ing Served. Delightful music was fur.
hished by Misses Gurtrude Knight
Margaret Mcleod and others.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-11
ALFALFA GROWERS ORGANIZED
wIsACKY FARMERS UNDERTAKE
WORK OF FAR-REACIuNG
IMPORTANCE.

lee County Alfalfa Growers Associa.
uoa orxanized with Twenty -eight
Members. Each OF Whom Has
Planted or VIII Plant One or More
Acres Of Alfalfa--Organizatioi,
Composed OF Most Progressive
Farmers of This Section-Alfalfa
Growing Has Already Passed Ex-
perimental Stage at wisacky-A
Number Of Farmers VIII Plow NY
Cotton To Plant Their Acres.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-11
Attendance Records.

Attendance Records.
The following are the statistics t
attendance Of the pupils of the G.
Schools for 1912-1913:
First Grade Girls:
Neither absent nor tardy: Loui
-eddingham.
Not absent: Louise Leddingham.
Not tardy:
Anna Leeze Walsh,
Genevieve Buck,
Martha Carr,
Katie Durant,
Margaret Durant, i
Helen Hinson
Mabel Hurst.
Willie Hudson, -.
Margaret Cherry.
Margaret. Nettles. { Z
Esther Osteen, -.a
Susie Osteen.
Pearl Reams :.
Minnie Reams,
Mamie Sua S;mpsor
Bessie Troublef,e,d )
Annie wapgomar !"
Marion Yates
Margaret Dick
Katherine sternbereer
First Grade Rovs.
Neither absent nor tardv.
Joe Tinslev.
Not absent:
Joe Tinsley,
Not tardy:
Edward Baldwin.
Albert Beach.
Glenn Birchard.
Luther Carnes.
Joe Darr,
Alfred Gregg. " -''
John Hancock,
Guy Hatfield, :"
Walter Hatfield.
Mac Jenkins
Ansel King,
Philip McNeal.
Oliver ShOlar. +
Henry Taylor.
Wendell Turner,
Joe Tinsley,
John Whilden,
Sam Stafford,
Robert Walker,
Harold Wannamaker,
Shelton Wactor,
Whiteford Wedikind.
Second Grade Girls: "
Not tardy:
Edna Boney. 49,.
Margaret Edmunds,
ETIna bultman, Il t-
Lucy Burns, =
Susie Gregg.
Florence Hurst,
Cecile Lide,
Sarah LuciuS
May Willis Osteen. - e.
Audrey Schwerin. -
Priscilla Shaw.
Lucille Smoak. *.
Mamie Tucker. r
Not absent: =; 49,
Florence Hurst.
Priscilla Shaw,
Neither absent nor tardv.
Florence Hurst
Priscilla Shaw.
Second Grade Rov, .,a c,,,,
Not torav.
Leon KING
Marion crr.,.
r.,,,rs u,.,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14

ed through very thin layers OF the SUBJ
stance or reflected from the outside
surface Of thick masses and also from
the external portions OF exceedingly
small Opaque bodies.
These solid particles can be placed
on glass slides or fioated in transpar-
ent liquids, as a drop Of water be-
tween two very thin glasses. Pinch
the glasses close together; there is no
danger of killing the smaller kinds OF
animals. such as bacteria and microbes.
They have plenty of room in a film OF
water SO thin as to be beyond imagl-
nation.
The magnifying lenses for expan-
sion Of images of these minute objects
require the most consummate skill In
manufacture, the microcamera like
wise, and the two combined are tri-
umphs of human genius. The finished
products. the perfected pictures, are
highly educational. Many different
kinds of greatly Improved glass are
now made in Jena. Germany, and
these have almost revolutionized M
croscopy And the wonders accom-
plished by using the most sensitive
plates ever made, and these with many
different kinds of waves of light, are
almost beyond comprehension.
The Arabian Nights" people are
eclipsed. Thus put drop of stagnant
water on glass. lay thin plate upon
it, press down. and the layer of water
will be thin indeed. Put it under the
microscope, turn bright light through
the layer, pass this light into the very
small camera and let 1t fall on a pre-
pared moving film: then the amazing
effect of animals in motion Is to be
fixed on film that is itself In motion.
This film. long strip, is then placed
on rollers and unwound. so that 1t will
pass powerful projecting lenses In
! moving picture outfit.
This is, indeed, photographing the
unknown. Since man appeared on
earth no such aid to refined research
| into natures labyrinths has been dis
covered. Then a large audience can
| see all that there is in minute drop
! OF water on q screen from ten to six
/ teen feet In diameter. Totally invisi-
/ BILE creatures become monsters and
/ move with great rapidity before the
/ eyes of the people. Thousands Of new
/ species of minute living organisms are
rescued from realms of the unknown.
Edgar Lucien Larkin in New York
| American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14

King George and Queen Mary, as
guests at, the marriage OF Princess Vic
toria Louise, were demonstrating the
friendship of the British and German
royal houses, the German Navy league
was devoting its annual meeting at
Bremen to furthering its propaganda
for a greater navy.
A week ago the Military league was
agitating for further increases in the
army, and now those interested in a
greater German navy are making
themselves heard. They declare pre-
vious increases to be. inadequate, and
demand two extra battleship cruisers,
to be laid down in 1914 and 1915. They
say also that as soon as the third bait
tie squadron is fully formed and organ
lied, two years hence, it will be neces-
sary to take up the question of
Strengthening the reserve feet organ
iZation. The league will devote its
efforts to seeing that the reserve
squadrons are manned, like the Brit
ish, with one-half of the sailor and
three-fourths of the technical person
mel, so that they could go to sea in a
few days, and not weeks, after dec
laration of war
American conditions did not escape
notice. and the league demanded of
the admiralty two new small cruisers.
TO be stationed permanently On the
east and west coasts of America, as
well as a new flying squadron" com
posed of great and small cruisers, tC
! be kept permanently in readiness to
steam to any part of the world where
action is necessary to protect German
/ prestige and commerce. Recent events
| in Mexico and Hayti, when the one
| German cruiser on the American sta,
/ ton was prevented from Immediately
appearing TO show the flag and protect
Germans, were responsible for this de.
mand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
AID Men ADJOURN;
DEMANDRONESTY
Committee Report to Baltimore
Convention Sets Up Models
for Future. q
1914 OFFICERS ELECTED
Choose Toronto for Next Meeting
Place, but Leave Date Open
for Later Selections.

Baltimore. Md. June 1.-THE ninth
annual convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of America finished
its business yesterday and adjourned
TO meet at Toronto next year.
William Woodhead Of San Francis
co was elected president, Walter B.
Cherry of Syracuse. n. Y, vice presi-
dent, F. S. Florea of indianapolis sec
rotary (reelection), and T. D. La
Quatte of Des Moines, Iowa, treasurer.
The executive committee will an
nounce the date for next years meet
ing later. The convention adopted
unanimously "a declaration" submit
te4 by the joint committee OF depart
mental representative placing the as
sociation on record in opposition TO all
forms OF untruthful advertising and
recommending measures designed to
correct evils wherever they occur.
A permanent commission composed
of the constituent elements of the
joint committee 20 deal in detail with
the problems existing in the fields of
advertising is proposed. Every ad-
vertising interest Is urged to submit
problems regarding questionable ad
vertising 10 this commission and to
the national vigilance committee.
COMMITTEE REPORT IN FULL.
The declaration Of the Joint commit
tee follows:
I'VE believe the time has now come
when this great body, the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of America, should
establish a permanent authenticated
commission. composed or the constitu-
ent elements represented In the pres
ent committee and such other ele-
ments as may be added. which com
mission should deal in detail with the
problems existent in our fields.
we recommend that each of these
constituent elements, the advertising
agents. agricultural publications, d.
rectories, general advertisers, maya
zines. newspapers, outdoor adveTtis-
ing, printing and engraving, religious
press. retail advertisers. technical pub
locations, trade press, specially adver-
Using. and such other elements as may
be added. be formed as suborganiza-
tions OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF America and that into these
departmental organizations be admit
ted as members only those who can
meet the qualifications established by
the duly authorized commission or in
yestigating body
PLEDGE SELPEs TO TRUTH.
we believe in truth. the corner
stone OF all honorable and successful
business, and We pledge ourselves
each to one and one to all to make this
the foundation OF our dealings, to the
end that our mutual relations may be,
come still more harmonious and ell
cient.
I'VE believe in truth-not only in
the printed word, but in every phase
OF business connected with the crea
ton. publication, and dissemination OF
advertising.
I'VE believe there should be no dou
BILE standard OF morality involving
buyer and seller OF advertising or ad
vertising material Governmental agen
Giles insist on fun weight packages
and full weight circulation figures
They also should insist on full weight
delivery In every commercial transac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14

ton involved in advertising. We be-
lieve that agents and advertisers
should not issue copy containing mani
testify exaggerated statements, slurs,
or offensive matter of any kind, and
that no such statements should be Civ
en- publicity.
WANT CIRCULATION REVISION.
I'VE believe that the present chaotic
multiplicity of methods of arriving at
verifcation of circulation statements
not only are confusing but inadequate
and that the time for radical revision
of these methods and for standardiz-
ing of statements is the present, and
the opportunity for constructive work
along these lines is given by the as
semblage at this convention for the
first time of representatives of all the
different interests concerned in this
vital matter.
I'VE believe in cooperation with 9TH
er agencies now at wor kon this prob
lem, especially in the plan,pf the cen
trail bureau of verifcation which has
already been initiated by some of the
organizations represented in this coD'
mission, and request the executive
committee TO proceed Herewith.
we indOrse the work of the ma
all The functions pertaining thereto"
in the continued and persistent educa-
ton of press and public regarding
fraudulent advertising and recommend
that the commission, with the coopera-
ton OF the national vigilance commit
tee. should pass upon problems raised
and conduct campaigns OF education
on these lines. We believe it to be
the duty Of every advertising interest
to submit problems regarding ques-
tionable advertising TO this commits
sion and to the national vigilance COM
mittee.
ELIMINATE SHARP PRACTICE.
I'VE believe that the elimination of
sharp practice on the part of both buy
er and seller of advertising and adver-
Using material will result from the
closer relationship that is being estab-
lished, and that in place Of minor an
tagOnisms will come personal coopera-
ton to the increased benefit of all con-
cerned, and the uplifting of the great
and growing business of advertising.
we believe in upbuilding the hands
worthy to be upheld, and we believe
that each and every member owes a
duty 10 this association of enforcing
the code of morals based on truth in
advertising. and truth and integrity in
all the functions pertaining thereto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
RUSSIA'S POLICE SYSTEM.
II Has an Assistant In Every House Ia
ST. Petersburg.

II Has an Assistant In Every House Ia
ST. Petersburg.
The Russian police system is ex-
tremely complicated, for it practically
gives Russia an assistant policeman in
every house In St Petersburg. The
landlord has private porter or acts as
porter himself A porter has authority
20 make an arrest. and he is obliged to
rush from the house TO the street at
the sound Of police whistle.
AS there is policeman stationed at
every block. which is the limit Of his
beat, and as every policeman within a
certain radius may respond with the
poTters 20 tie signal. II takes but a
few seconds to get a platoon of uni
formed men, with almost regiment
Of potter policemen together.
Russia has also most elaborate
system OF training its policemen. and
some time ago there was opened at
ST. Petersburg n fully equipped police
mans college. designed 10 train men in
all the various duties Of an officer of
the law. At this college policemen are
made familiar with the tools nsed by
criminals. their teachers holding that
they cannot become proficient police
men in any other way.
The Russian policeman attends lee
lures ut which burglars methods and
/ instruments are explained. so that he
! can checkmate them. while he has the
/ advantage Of the criminal museum.
! which is attached TO the college. There
every appurtenance known TO the
/ breaker of the law must be expert
| meuted with until its every use is thor,
/ oughly Observation-Disclosures Tit-Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-14
MARvELs or PHOTOGRAPHY.
How Creatures Invisible to the Eye
Are Shown AS Monsters.

Photographing The invisible sounds
like a misnomer. but correct to say in
visible by the unaided eye. This COM
pick and valuable science is revealing
wonders in the excessively minute,
and myriad objects. animate and IMAM
innate. are brought to view whose ex-
istence has all along been unknown.
Two methods of illuminating the OBJ
iects are in use-strong light is pass