davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26
NOTICE To AMARILLO
AMUSEMENT LOVERS
Don't Fail to Read II All.
1t will DO You Good.

Ii is not necessary 10 state that
our sole aim In the future Is To give
YOU the best show that money will
buy for by Judging from the past
YOU will naturally assume that We
Will at all times present program
In the Deandi Theatre well worth
the price OF admission. There are
few people in Amarillo but what
knows that the patrons Of our theatre
have always seen program that was
well worth the money spent at our
box office. Sometimes. yes frequent
Is, our program has exceeded the
admission price
Beginning Monday January 21th'
our admission price will be: Adults.
l5c: children under ~ years. lOc,
and AT all times We intend giving
you the best show that is possible Tor
the money We would not attempt
TO lead YOU 10 believe that We VIII
present the best vaudeville acts that
are upon the American stage today
That Is the next thing TO an impos-
sibilty when the admission Is only
rs cents. II there were any such
thing as imposslblities that would be
ono OF them. But We are going TO
give you two OF the most select. re-
fined meritorious vaudeville acts that
can be- brought to Amarillo We VIII
have to pay more money for them hut
we do not mind that.
Each day We will present diver
slfied programme of motion pictures
that will not and cannot be excelled
anywhere We will give yon three
different reels daily.
You will always be well entertain
ed unsteady by our orchestra
Our house is not an elaborate pal
ace. but II Is roomy and comfortable,
well ventilated. sanitary and safe
Two fire escapes are under construc'
ton now. Our seats are large. spa
cious and restful. \ show seen and
heard In the Deandi Theatre Is one
presented with the best advantages
and environments.
After YOU have once seen our show
We believe YOU will approve It's quail
ity. quantity and say that YOU never
did spend H. cents TO better advan-
tage before.
The Deandi Theatre, everybody s
theatre. theatre with conscience.
Matinee p. M. First night show
starts 7.l7. second. S:45 ,. m. Com
mencine Monday admission % and
IL cents.
q. u. ANDlNG, MANAGER.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26
Amarillo Sociep
!. L. G.. Club
Programme for Thursday

!. L. G.. Club
Programme for Thursday
The j. L. c. club will meet Thurs
day az ernoon with Miss Clara Davis
700 fierce street, and the program
me and question. on the lesson are a,
follows
Leader-Mrs Frank Storm.
Roll call-Events in the persona
life OF Queen Victoria.
Paper Women Novelists 10 tim,
OF Charlotte Bronte, Aleene Brazel
ton
Topics victoria's Title to IN,
Throne
The Melbourne Ministry.
Postoffice Reform.
Reading Yorkshire scenery from
Dickens-Mrs. VIII II. Millen.
Table Quiz The Bronte Sisters
/. How many Bronte girls wer,
there and what were their names?
2. The eldest and most note
worthy was Charlotte; give her III,
dates.
8. When did they lose their moth
er? Who was their father? Where
was their home?
4. What experiences OF her early
life gave Charlotte the theme OF
Jane Eyre" in a large degree
5. How many novels in all did
Charlotte write? Which one was
the most popular at the time? Which
one has outlived that popularity and
become her most noted work?
s. Give a few facts relating Ia
the employment OF the sisters.
I. What did they write?
g. What pseudonyms did they
adopt?
g. What novel OF importance did
Emily write? Which one did Anne?
10. How many OF Charlotte's sis
ters died before she did?
II. Trace the influence on liter.
airy fiction given ny Mrs. Radcliffe
who wrote Mysteries OF Udolpho,
1894.
IL. Continue the study by the ef-
forts az historical romance and It's
influence given on Jane Porter. who
wrote Scottish Chiefs" 1909?
10. Continue the study by showing
the distinct impulse given this
branch by Frances Burney latter
wards Madame D'Arflay) and Maria
Ed2eworth.
IA Continue the study by mark
ing the well-defined place Jane Nus
tin made for the novel in writing Of
real life. social custom and sympath-
les instinct OF women. types
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Modern furnished room
for light housekeeping Call ll07
Fillmore 73-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26
$1.00
Per Week
for
364 Weeks
Earns
You $500 Cash

Under the plan Of the safest and most successful CO.
operative building and loan associations, which the Am
arllo Savings & Loan Association has adopted the
earnings each share of stock together with the week.
y payments Of ST. bring the share to its par value of
$500 in 364 weeks and the member paid in full $500
for the 1854 he has paid in.
By cooperation and by simplicity Of its system
this association secures for its members profitable
ngs together with absolute safety for weekly savings and
favorable terms on loans build homes in Amarillo.
Every officer Of the association who handles money
Is under surety bond and the deposits secured by
the guaranty fund Of the state Of Texas There
paid officers or employees and there paid solicit
ors..
The first series of nstallment shares started JAM
uary 1st and is open fer members.
You need ths' association and il needs you Ask
any director member for copy Of the bylaws and an
enrolment blank.
Charter directors; F. W. Foreman, president; W.
NJ Sader, treasurer; A. S. Rollins attorney F. NJ Lef
FORGE secretary; H. v. Robertson r. E. Underwood, j.
E. Hill. Depostary First State Bank
Amarillo Savings &Loan Association
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26
HINTS TIi. uOuSEhEErERs

Keep Folry'a Honey and Tar Com
round always ON hand, and you can
quiely head Off a cold by its prompt
use. I. contains no opiates, heals
and soothes the inflamed air pass
ages. stops the cough, and may save
a big doctors bill J p. Higgins
stanton. Wis. writes that One
bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound cured me of a bad cough.
I find IL a sure cure for coughs and
colds ln yellow package Ran
dal Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26
Personals

Earl Cobb is expected home today
from Colorado. where he has been
for the past week on business.
J. c. Dial was here yesterday from
Miami. on professional business.
j. l. Num- Is business visitor in
Roswell.
Dennis Zimmerman. prominent
attorney OF Tulia, was here yester-
day.
Sheriff Mack Crawford OF Tulia.
was a visitor in Amarillo last night.
Percy Estes Of Kress, Texas. spent
last night in Amarillo, on his way
TO Hutchinson County.
j. Levy and Leo Greenberger left
Chicago last evening for New York.
They will visit Boston before return
Ing home.
A Want Ad in the Daily News win
rent that vacant room or house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

FOR RENT Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping private en-
trance. gas. S0i Harrison 73-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

A Want Ad in the Daily News viii
rent that vacant room or house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

WANTED Party who took air rifle
from 1901 Madison Saturday night
20 return and avoid trouble :. f.
Newboll. lc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

FOR SALE-A bargain In 1870 head
Of steer and heifer calves eighty
per cent OF which is white face. some
few July and August calves In the
bunch but the quality Is good. II
you are looking for good cheap
bunch OF calves you had better get
busy and come and look them over.
price only s2l.O0 per head. for inn
mediate delivery. Address Box S6S.
Canyon. Texas. 1882
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

WANTED-Two or three modern
equipped light house keeping rooms.
Address II. care Daily News. Up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

FOR SALE-The most modern cot
tage in Amarillo. hot water. heating
system, laundry tubs. gas and cleo
trio lights. basement. doors
and windows are all weather-strip-
ped, part trade. balance easy pay
ments. r. l.. Bigger Phone s23 or
49,. 73-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

FOR SALE Strictly modern nearly
new east front five room house VIII
take good automobile first payment.
balance easay terms. Address or
phone X. News lp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

FOR SALE-Good registered Here
ford bulls + f. Adams. Amarillo,
Texas. 1882
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
Flood SideHghts

DAYTON, o., March 29-yIere are
sidelights of Dayton's disaster just re-
vealed:
Ropes were used to good advantage
by men and women who were ma
rooned In the office buildings down
town. The employees Of the Dayton
Daily News were able to communi.
cate with men In the Elder and John.
son building more than a block away
by the use Of ropes extended from
building to building. BY means OF
these ropes also they were able to
get some food. For two days they
had neither food nor water.
Men and women In the Capped build
ing Oh South Main-st were almost
famished for water and food. by CON-
municating with the clerks in the
postofIice II was found that they had
found water In an old tank. but that
1t would have to be boiled before It
could be used. The men extended q
rope connecting the two buildings.
Fuel was passed from the Capped
building to the postoffice. The water
was lu,iled and sent to the Capped
building.
Ernest Minor, OF Cincinnati, found
III IL house dt Tie IOOl Ol MOTtOu-bl.,
the body of woman. She had died
without a chance for her life. Her
body was hanging from a chandelier
In the front room. The water had
poured into the house and lifted her
off her feet. Her dress caught In the
chandelier and she hung there dying
by inches as the water rose.
A boat house filed with skifYs came
tossing and turning down the swollen
Miami river into Riverdale. In Day
ton. Suddenly the current tore open
the fiimsy thing and in 10 seconds 80
rowboats were floating through the
flooded streets. That's how 1,5OV
Riverdale citizens came to escape
death by drowning.
Sisters OF the Notre Dame. located
on Franklin-st., today requested the
United Press to say that all con-
nected with the institution are safe.
Many kilograms OF inquiry are being
received.
The Dayton food. like all great dis
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
Trans Resume Tratuc
Into Flood District

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 90
Optimism was the keynote sounded
In every section OF flood-ridden Ohio
today. according to long distance
telephone messages received here
from the various communities. Al
ready the waters are nearing normal
and while the communities are sue
coring the living and burying the
dead the great business centers are
working on a comprehensive plan for
rebuilding.
The danger of pestilence was still
pressing but the state health authort-
ties were certain that with the aid OF
the federal troops they will be able
to control the situation. Tons of dis
infectants are being given the right
OF way of food supplies and every
where buildings from which the
waters have receded are being spray
ed with germ-killing fluid.
The response to the appeal FOR
funds for those who lost their all has
been immediate and there is a fund
sufficient to insure no interruption In
the work.
Train service on all railroads and
interurban lines was being gradually
resumed today. The Big Four started
trains for Columbus at 8 a. m, and
7:40 a. m, and trains left Columbus
for Cleveland at 7 and 7:40. Lake
Shore trains from New York were
running about two hours behind
schedule. The Big Four has built
temporary bridge over the Vermillon
river at New London.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
Hoe Times S7vambed
Obbos,i,on ON Flood

NEW YORK. March 29-The man.
ner In which the United Press papers
succeeded In giving their readers the
first real, detailed account OF the
great Ohio food, and were able from
the first to give approximately correct
estimates and figures. while others
we're announcing from 5000 to 10000
! were dead, il the story of remark
able struggle for accuracy against
seemingly hopeless odds
The first definite news OF the extent
Of the Dayton disaster reached the
Cincinnati office Tuesday night. when
reporters who started for the scene
from there early Tuesday succeeded
. in getting the first brief message
through. Immediately the Columbus
and Cleveland ofices started report
ers and operators, and by Wednesday
morning Is reporters and five expert
telegraph operators were In the Day
ton food area.
After penetrating as far as possible
In the flood district Tuesday, a stan
correspondent wrote two thousand
xword descriptive story, and two other
Reporters started with II for Lebanon.
Il was 35.pile struggle, In which an
automobile was broken down, and q
horse and buggy left mired In the
road. But they got through and by
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
Chicago Life Savevs
Comblete Hard Trip

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March %
A gasoline launch manned by a
United States life saving crew from
here today from Fort Wayne. having
travelled all the way by the Wabash
river. Captain Garland stated that
Clinton, Ind, was the worst flooded
city in the state, but that no lives
had been lost and there appeared TO
be no acute suffering. His boat
brought to Clinton the first news of
the outer world in five days. His or
ders were to Terre Haute. Here to-
6ay the life saving crew aided in sup
plying the refugees in West Terre
Haute.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31

Car Co.'S employees. tl.5sls0: b. T.
Hanlin. Horton-cato Co. $25: Detroit
savings Saving Bank; .s2Se; chaunesy + York,
graphing Co.'S employees. tas76; Ever
green Cemetery Assn OF Detroit, $40;
Madame NJ. IS; J. T.. c.. 50; yinton Co.
$50: Builders and Traders Exchange.
500 s;oS s. s. /; Bird IssvsE.Bird Co. 50
craving Co. employees. $50: Chas IL.
Garrison. So; Frank II. Whslden. SIS; W.
@. Harry. $40: Benjamin A. Wells, IS;
b Fredsrek l. w!t~irs 81; Detroit SHIP.
Q: Halves, ,25; G & r: Mcmillan Co.:
Co. 326; Mrs. David A. Brown. -&2S:
James Couzens. $1,000; simpson Com
inc. So J. A. Buckneli. ,25; Col HIATT.
So; Miss j. Utter, IS; Ward Macauley.
IS; Grant Iron & Metal Co, $40; Gem
Crowley, Miner & Co. 1900: Larrow
Construction Co, $50; X. b. Ridgiey.
IS. Bent Middleditch, $40: sympa-
thizer. IS: II. A Strasburg. $40: Detroit
Works factory employees, .isslo; Alex
simon G. Karrer. SO; Thos H. VAN
Loon. $40; 4. J. Woodison Co, $40; De
Jackson. IS; Charles Manzelman. s.5;
Detroit Leather Works. $s5; Z. w.
woodgrift. So; W. f. Moss q Co.. $40;
Commercial Milling Co, $50; r. c.
Schultz, $40; Thiery Il kendrick .afg
Co. employees. $50; Capitol Brass W orks.
$50; H. II. Rackman. $50: Bennett. Root
& Dickinson, $40; II. J. Hayes, $50: The
Henry Blackwell Co, $25: jerks Il
Muir Mfg. Co. 500: Whittemore, Hull
bert Il Whittemore. $50; A. A. Webster,
SO; w G. Neal & Co, $2.50; Mrs Oren
Scotch. 500; Walter Scotch. S26; II.
w. Holcomb. IS; Polmar & Ropes. $40:
Schwarz Foundry Co. employees. STATS:
Schwarz Foundry Co. S25: Lpphardt
q Heymann Clothing Co; $50: Roe
weather $40: The MacDiarmid Candy
Co, 800: Bessie G. Lietz, IS; Francis
A. Ellis. 81: Oscar LeSeure. $25: s. l..
Merriam. s25: a. w: Russell. s25; J, l..
$40; j, F. & !; l.. Hirschman. $40; r.
Co. SEQ; Hal II. Smith, so: Mr.. and
Mrs. &. III. Parker. oxford, Mich, IL;
J. +. Keys, So Penlnsular Milled Screw
Co. s25 Detroit Motor Castings Co.,
s25; John Hart. SIS VIM. Hart. So; Fred
Rosenfield. s25: Chas. +. Mann. $40;
The Phoenix Wire Works, $40: II. r.
Roseman. $40; j. Brooks Nichols, soc.
II. @. Diefendorf. IS: Solvay Process
employees (additionaD. S25; Detroit
Brass Works, $40: Detroit Oak Betting
Co, 500; Francis l.. Brossy, $40;
Henry G.. Weber & Co, $40; j. Henry
Ling, $40: Vim. c. Sherwood and A. l..
Wslytensparger $500 Leonard A. Self =
Ger, So J. II. Lyday, $3.50; krentler
Bros. $25; Fred Haskell S.; Bull Sons
Co. employees additionally, $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31

asters. IL producing It's heroines. Sis
ter Helen. OF the Notre Dame convent.
in North Dayton saved 40 persons
from the flood by throwing a rome
from a window and then pulling
refugees In on debris and out OF the
water. All OF the sisters In the con
vent are safe.
A dozen telephone girls down at
Miamisburg, below Dayton, stuck 10
their posts and were marooned above
a grocery. They managed To cut a
hole through the floor and with lines
fished canned goods and loaves or
bread from the water In the store. On
this food they lived for two days.
Mrs Frank Carnell. worth millions
and part owner of the great National
Cash Register company. sent an APP
peal to the relief workers at the big
plant asking that food be sent TO her
'as she was marooned In her home.
The same boat in which her food sup
ply was sent, also carried supplies TO
Mary Smith, poor Negro woman. a
prisoner In q humble frame dwelling
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
CALLS HERSELF "RUMMY"
FOR PLEADING GUILTY

Mrs. Anna hamilton, arrested. Fri.
day, on the charge OF stealing $3S
from the handbag OF Mrs. Hester
Gawley, Of Windsor. while posing as
store detective. and accompanying
Mrs. Gawley to dentists office, has
failed TO furnish the $500 bail demand.
ed, and is still held in the county jail,
awaiting her trial. April 4. The young
woman's twoyear-old baby is being
cared for by maid In the Hamilton
home, No. 948 Clark.ave.
After pleading guilty when arraign-
ed before Justice JefrLes, Mrs. Ham;
ihon had a change Of heart when TAX
en- to Jail, and said, 81 was a little
'rummy' for pleading guilty. ought
to let her prove It."
Justice Jeffries did not accept the
plea, however, and the defendant will
have a regular trial.
Mrs. Hamiltons husband. who was
astounded at her arrest, Is attempting
to get bail for her.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31

noon Wednesday, United Press papers
from Boston to Frisco gave their
readers the first vivid story or eye
witnesses.
| It's transmission was made possible
by the cooperation OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph company.
Out Of the wreck left by the storm. q
single wire has been made good be-
tween New York and Chicago. via
Canada, but II touched no Ohio point.
, There was no way to reach the flooded
area over the usual route. Wires
south OF Chicago were down The
emergency was met by setting up one
of the most unusual circuits In the
history of telegraph press reports.
This circuit was routed from New
York TO Buffalo, across Canada to De-
troit, thence to Chicago. north to ST.
Paul, south to Des Moines, to Burling-
ton, and to ST. Louis, and from st.
Louis to Cincinnati, terminating at
Columbus.
II was on this wire, worked as a
continuous circuit that the first story
telephoned from Lebanon to Cincin-
natl was transmitted. Later the wire
was made good to Phoneton, six miles
north OF Dayton, and finally II was
carried into the Office OF the National
Cash Register company. In the mean
time a powerful motor boat was
brought on a motor truck from Gin
cinnati to the food district, where it
was launched and carrying United
Press reporters and Frank Randy.
chief OF the Dayton fire department,
penetrated the isolated sections OF the
Hood city.
Throughout the entire story the
United Press men were guided by the
only instructions given them: "Be ac-
curate and don't overestimate casual
ties" The result is now known. At
times when other papers were run
ming the estimated fatalities high into
the thousands, United Press reports
discounted wild rumors and chung to
figures which. while apparently ultra
conservative In the light OF other
claims, have since been proved the
most accurate sent from the flood dis
trict
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
IS AMENDMENTS
ON one BALLOT,
COURT RULES
Anti-Suffragists Fail to Have
Separate Slips Ordered
for Each Question
CIRCUIT BENCH QUICKLY
DENIES MANDAMUS
Opponents of "VOtes for WOm-
en-" Plan to Carry Case to
Supreme Court

The question OF granting votes to
women in Michigan will be included
with four other constitutional amend
ments on one ballot, in the election
April Z, unless the supreme court OF
the state DEGREES otherwise, the
Wayne circuit court having on Satur
day denied q petition for writ OF
mandamus to anti-suffragists for the
submission of the amendment ON
eparate ballots. Judges Hally, Hos
mer, Van Zile and Codd heard the
arguments on the petition and were
unanimous In their refusal OF the writ.
Application was made for the writ
by William Livingstone. vice-presi
,dent OF the Mems Anti-Sunrage as.
= ISOLATION. and Carl Bauer, president
Of the German Staatverbund, many OF
whose members are opposed 10 wo-
man suffrage. The petitioners were
represented by Attorneys John Dohr.
man and State Senator James MUIR
tina. while Hinton f. Spalding and
Paul A. Weadock looked after the in
terests Of the suffrage forces.
In his arguments, Mr.. Dohrman
drew the attention of the court to
article II, section three, OF the con-
stitution. which provides that consti-
tutional amendments be printed on
ballot or ballots. separate from those
OF candidates for office. He thought
that II the trainers OF the constitution
intended amendments to be voted
on one ballot only. they would have
said so.
Mr.. Spalding poited out that 1t had
been the practice since 1891 to print
all amendments on one ballot, and he
argued that the words ballot or bal
lots. In the law quoted by Mr.. DOhr.
man We're intended to allow the legis.
lature to say whether a single sheet
or separate ballots be used He
thought. az a matter Of expediency, IL
would be better to hav all the amend
ments on one ballot lest some be over
looked IL they were Oh separate bal
lott.
Mr.. Murtha, after commenting on
the wide difference Of opinion on the
point at isue. dealt with the legal
phaseof the question, saying 1t was de-
sired that the legality of the manner
In which the vote be taken have i'm
mediate settlement.
Mr.. Weadock, who closed the argu-
ment, said that the trainers of the
constitution had before them article
1857 of the compiled statutes requir-
ing that all amendments be printed ON
one ballot. and said that II they want.
ed to change 1t, they would hSce done
So
The judges took only few minutes
: to reach their decision.
II Is understood that the question
will now go to the supreme court, and
a decision Is looked for before election
day
In the meantime, the election COM
mission has made arrangements TO
have the amendments printed both
ways, on a single ballot and on a sep
arate sheet,
Judge Hally, in handing down the
decision. SAIL that section three Of
article II Of the constitution did not
contemplate that each amenG>sent be
printed on a separate ballot; that the
constitution continued in force all
laws which were not incompatible
with it. and that. there was nothing
Incompatible with article 1857.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
Troops Hurry TO
Neqv Flood Area

ATHENS. Ohio, March 29.--Com-
pany L., Seventh regiment. Athens,
was hurrying this afternoon by auto
mobile and wagon across country TO
Middleport and Pomeroy. where the
food on the Ohio has broken all
records. The company had been try
ing for two days to get out to the re-
lief of Dayton, but without success.
When news came early today that
hundreds OF residents were on roof
tops lin Middleport and Pomeroy, in
imminent danger, citizens volunteer
ed automobiles and wagons, hastily
collected relief supplies and the sol.
diers started.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
DRAW 500 FINES FOR
ENTICING YOUNG GIRLS

William O'Donnell and Carl Snyder
charged with contributing to the de-
linquency Of two young girls. one
aged IA and the other is, whom they
enticed into an Adams-ave. rooming
house. were convicted in Justice JEFF
fries court, Saturday, and were each
fined 500. with the alternative OF
serving 80 days In the workhouse.
They were given until Monday TO
pay their fines.
O'Donnell was the driver OF the
automobile which recently struck and
killed Conductor Edward Rippon, in
front OF the Woodward car barns in
Highland Park. O'Donnell' Is now
awaiting trial In the recorders court
on a charge Of granddaughter.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-31
Pickle Factory At standIsh.

STANDISH. March 9.--(SpeciaD-
A new picking station to be erected
this spring by the Heinz Arm and a
large acreage will be contracted for
this spring. The Wolverine Lumber
company, ~of Bay City, are erecting
large warehouses here for general
coal and lumber business.