davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05
DEMAND FOR SEED ALREADY
GREAT AND GROWING IN
OTHER SECTIONS.
QUALITY DRAWS PREMIUM
stinncu cites Other Important Ger
cal Crops In Daily InstaiIment
of the Panhandle Fair
Series.
CA. $. stInnette)

Too much cannot be said on the
subject OF oats and other staple ran
handle crops. The Red Rust Proof
Oats. as produced In the Panhandle
are already Justly famous and there
l. big demand for these oats TOT
seed In the states at the north and
also throughout all the oats produc-
ing districts of Texas and the South
eastern states. which demand has de-
yeloped the last two years as Tar
west as California.
The Panhandle Oats are distinct
lively bright heavy and nutritious'
and with more careful attention ana
improve cultural methods the aver
age yield can be brought up to high
standard. II has not been unsual in
former years for the Panhandle far
mers 10 harvest from 40 bushels TO
60 bushels per acre. and | have
known Of Yields reaching the high
level of so bushels To the acre.
one of the bountiful years In
oats production few years ago l
shipped quite number of cars oil
the Panhandle Red Rust Proof oats
10 the southeastern States, and ev-
cry year since. as we approach the
harvest season | receive from the
same customers letters inquiring as
10 the outlook for the production
and shipment of the Panhandle Red
Rust Proof Oats to their respective
sections. and II has been the case
and viii be for all time TO come. that
the better grade OF Panhandle Red
Rust Proof Oats can be sold and
marketed at "A substantial premium.
Enthusiastically there lies herein
another storehouse OF coming wealth
| Tor the Panhandle farmers. anl =
~, .is hor II of shs .ssaucQ<0g.
OF oats there must be an "All-Pau-
handle Fair" For example I am
dealing year after year with a given
farmer. who is all the while increas-
ing his holdings OF land and other
property. and at the sarie time In
Icreasing his cash balance at the bank
by simply knowing batter how to
proceed This farmer is more oil
less isolated on account OF the sparse
settlement. and verp probably ths
farmers within five miles of him
never heard OF him. let alone Il
know OF his success and the causes
therefor.
Many of the other farmers nearei
10 him are either not succeeding. and
if SO. Ia an Indifferent way. because
of the lack OF knowledge that coult
ac overcome II they were only II
touch with the more successful farm
Ior. and the "All-Panhandle Fair
Twin brug the farmers from out o
their hiding and place them all IL
touch with one another.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05

Stat. nf Tesas t Texas BreWiug
Geo.. fau CLAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-05

'oontinued on Page Four
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
CASTRO ORDERED
 KILLING 0F ENEMY
GOVERNMENT HAS COME INTO POSSESSION OF DAMAGING
 EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM.

New York, Jan. 23.-Copies of tele- grams in the possession of the state department at Washington are be- lieyed by members of the special board of inquiry which passed upon the question of admitting Cipriano Castro to this counry to show con. clusiyely that Castro ordered the kill ing of Paredes, 2 revolutionary war general in Venezuela in 1907. accord ing to developments today at Ellis Island, where Castro is being de- tained pending an appeal of the spec ial boards decision to exclude the former Venezuelan president.
 Immigration officials with copies of these teiegraTHs tried to read them t3 Castro in his room today, but he would not listen. He banged the door shut, locked it and sent for Harold A. Content of his counsel, The law yer gave out a statement declaring that the telegrams are not authentl- cated. but that if even if it were true that Castro ordered his enemy shot he was guilty only of political of fense
 MT. Content explained that Castros refusal fo listen to the telegrams was because he was interrupted at break fast and objected to the presence of 6 woman stenographer in his room while in its untidy appearance.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
 SEEMS PROBABLE
COMPROMISE MADE ON THE QUESTION OF HOURS OF
 LABOR AND WAGES.

New York, Jan 23.-Material pro gress toward a settlement of the gar ment workers strike was made to- day at conference between reprs. sentatives of the manufacturers and strike leaders. Both sides prd9tical- ly approved the suggestion of the ar bitration committee vf the chamber of commerce for a compromise on the question of hours of labor and wages. These two questions were the stumbl- ing blocks that resulted in previous conferences being discontinued.
 It was said that should these two questions be settled the workers would return to the shops, leaving the remaining suggestions to be amicably adjusted by an arbitration commission.
 Several riots occurred today when strikers attempted to rescue young women pickets who were arrested for interfering with other women on their way to work.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
LOUISIANA WOMAN
 KILLS HER HUSBAND
TRAGEDY WAS THE RESULT OF A QUARREL BETWEEN Hus-
 BAND AND WIFE.

Lake Prvidence, La, Jan. 23.--Dr. James Fleet Booth, a physician, was shot and killed by Mrs. Booth today in sanitarium owned by Booth shortly after they had breakfasted to. gether. The killing is said to have resulted from quarrel. Mrs. Booth immediately surrendered to the auth critics. The cause of the quarrel is not known as Mrs. Booth has so far made no statement.
 Mrs. Booth was Miss Clarice Nell son of Jackson, Miss, where she met and married the doctor about one year ago.
 Dr. Booth is survived by two chil- dren by his first wife and a brother, Dr. George Booth of Lake Village, Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
MYSTERIOUS ROCKEFELLER.
Hard to Keep Track Of the oil Mag
 nate's Movements.

Brunswick, Ga, Jan 23.--Wm. Rockefeller, whose testimony is de- sired by the committee of the house of representatives Investigating the so csAled money trust" is reported to have left Jeckyl Island this afternoon.
 Nothing definite could be learned as to MT, Rockefeller's destination. Reports from Jeckyl Island as to the plans of the New York millionaire were conflicting. One was that he was now on his way to Washington to appear before the committee, while others were to the effect that MT. Rockefeller was taking only short trip and that he would return to the island to meet representatives of the committee.
 Mir. Rockefeller arrived on Jeckyi Island yesterday from Palm Beach. where he has been for several days.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK.

Shreveport, La, Jan. 23.-A tele- phone message to the Times from Eros, La, says a daring attempt was made to rob the Eros State bank at that place at 6:15 this evening. The bandits followed Cashier Carroll into the bank and covering him with their guns, ordered him to unlock the vault. Carroll was knocked down but arose with his pistol in hand and be- gan firing, the robbers retreating firing at the cashier as they left. A posse of citizens and local officers are in pursuit.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
MINORITY LEADER
 FORCES A DELAY
CONDUCTS PARLIAMENTARY Ell. BUSTER TO GAIN TIME FOR
 LINCOLN MEMORIAL.

Washington, Jan. 23.--lt took the house three and half hours today to approve its journal of yesterday. Conducted by minority leader Mann an expert in filibusters, the friends of the Lincoln memorial project forced the clerk to read the journal in full for the first time in many years.
 Mr Mann conducsed the filibuster He said "To teach the other side that the minority is not to be trified with" The filibustering tactics on the democratic side had prevented the house from reaching the Lincoln memorial bill which the republicans had hoped to pass.
 As soon as business started today, Mir Mann demanded the reading Of the journal in full, task usually dis pensed with by unanimous consent The clerk skipped over the introduc- ton of the bills but the eagle-eyed leader cut the omission and the clerk was forced to go back and start again
 Representative Fitzgerald finally moved that the journal be approved; Mir. Mann moved that it be amended and when this was ruled out of order moved to lay MT. Fitzgerald's motion on the table. In the maze of roll calls, parliamentary inquiries and democratic attempts to start the days business, the house consumed half days session while legislation waited. Mir Mann finally abandoned Lis fight gaining parliamentary ad- vantage which probably will result in consideration of the memorial bill next Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
KANSAS ELECTION CASES.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The final scene in the Kansas election case, which embraced bitter contest over the placing of Roosevelt electors on the Republican ticket last fall, was enacted today when the supreme court, upon request of Representa- five Armstead of counsel fo- the Taft faction, dismissed their appeal from the adverse decision to his ell ents in the. Kansas courts.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
FIFTY PEOPLE KILLED
 WHEN BUILDING COLLAPSES
Fire Swept Building Suffocating and
 Burning the Living Victims.
Many Piteously Pleaded to be Killed as They Were Slowly Being Roasted to Death
 Building Filled With Shoppers.

about 10 o'clock, making the known dead, eight.
 IS darkness fell, strings of electric lights were strung across the ruins.
 Assistance came quickly from. nea-- Dy towns and from all parts of the state came offers of aid. Scores of men crawled through the guard ropes time after time to beg to assist in the rescue work.
 The rescuers worked in shifts. many being ordered to their beds to sleep until midnight. In spite of the immense crowds which were swelled by farmers from miles about the scene, was almost silent.
 Men talked in whispers. At the temporary morgues only those look ing for bodies were admitted.
 The whole town appeared crushed Men who had narrow escapes from death spoke of them briefly There IS nothing to tell they said.
 Vernie Graves the first to escape, and who is probably the least injured, said he heard the wall crack, looked and saw it falling. A moment later he remembers that h& plunged into the street filled with clouds of dust caused by the falling walls.
 Mrs Mary Stiff. a clerk who cried plteously to be taken out, died soon after her release.
 Every one escaped from the imple- mnt store which also was crowded when the wall started 10 go.
 Four clerks ln the store, who were the last out, got away with bricks Iattling at their heels.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
ARSON TRUST INDICTMENTS.

New York. Jan. 23.-Six moro arson trust" indictments were rc- turned today by the grand jnry. Twy of them are directed against Geo. Grutz. fire insurance adiustar. now in the tombs, and Kalman Newmark. an attorney, who is at liberty on ball. Both men had been indicted previous ly on charges of arson. At the dis tsiet attorney's office 1t was said the other indictments were returned against three owners of flat houses and the owner of tailor shop where fires occurred
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
Mississippi Above Flood Stage.

Washington, Jan. 23.-According to reports to the weather bureau to- night heavy rains of the last 24 hours in the Ohio valley will retard the fall of the river between Evans vile and Cairo A stage of 3S feet Tn the Mississippi at Memphis (flood
 oF feet) is indicated within the next three or four days, according to the bureau, and stage of 46 feet at Vicksburg flood stage 46 feeD is indicated for February 1 or 5.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
FIRE AT LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles, Jan 23.-Fire Chief Archie Eley was, perhaps fatally hurt and eight firemen were injured to- night by an explosion of turpentine in the basement of the Brennan hotel which, with adjacent buildings, was damaged sI00,00O by fire All the ll- jnred, except Eley are expected to recover.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
BREAK IN LEvEE.
Large Part of Southeast Missouri is
 Being Inundated.

Cairo, H., Jan. 23-A gap 400 feet wide has opened In the levee at Big Lake and large part of south east Missouri is being inundated The residents are fleeing
 The Ohio tonight reached a stage of 4S.2 feet and is slowing rising.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
TRAINING aRouNn CHOSEN.

IPhiladeIphIa, Jan 23.-The Phila- deIphia National league baseball club will train at Southern Pine. N. c. The squad will leave nere February 24, the same day the Philadelphia Ameri- cans depart for San Antonio, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
Chicago Tailors Will Not Accept
 Work From New York.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Garment work CTS tonight claimed victory when the announcement was made that the National Wholesale Tailors associa- ton would refuse to accept work from New York manufacturers whose employees are on strike.
 The ladies tailors union, an organi- zation separate from the garment workers, today issued statement that they would go out on strike II their employers accepted work from the New York firms involved in the strike.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
Several Thousand out at Rochester.

Rochester, N r., Jan. 23.-Several thousand operatives in the clothing industry went on strike today. The clothiers concede 3.000 men in the big shops are idle, and ). H. Fleet, organ izer of the American Federation of Labor says as many more walked out of the sub-contractors establishments. An increase of 20 per cent in wages, is one of the demands said to be i'm practicable.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-24
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, JAN. 23.--FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS HAIR AND COLLIER FRIDAY; SATURDAY FAIR, SLIGHTLY WARMER.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
BRUNDIDGf TO
 SPEAK TWICE
In Jackson COunty-At Tucker man Saturday Night and New
 port Following Friday Night.

Hon. Stephen Brundidge, can didate for governor, will make two addresses to the voters of this county, which is a part of his old congressional district, and whose people will be glad to welcome him.
 His first assignment IS for Tuckerman, the coming Satur- day evening, June 7th, at 8 O. clock, where he will speak at the Masonic hall, on Friday, June 13 after a trip up the White River division. MT. Brundidge will ar rive on the 8 D. m. train and ad- dress the people at once there after in the circuit court room. Ladies are invited to attend and Judge Hays is also invited, yea urged to be present, an equal di vision of time to be accorded him.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
MOTHER AND
 SON JAILED
Robert Spivey and Mrs. Lynch Now Charged With Murder
 In the First Degree.

Brinkley, June 4.-After hav- ing been exonerated by a cor oner's jury and discharged after 6 preliminary examination for killing his stepfather, Robert (. Lynch on May 9 near Sauls- burg, Robert Spivey and his mother, Mrs. Lillie Lynch, were today arrested and charged with first degree murder and placed in jail at Brinkley. Mrs. Lynch was Lynch's second wife but had separated from her husband. The arrest of Mrs. Lynch and her son has caused 9 sensation. Lynch was one of the largest and best known planters of. Eas- tern Arkansas. The prisoners will be given a preliminary hear ing on June 12, before Justice R. M. Henderson of Brinkley. The case will be prosecuted by Prosecuting Attorney J. B. Reed and Otis Bogle, one of Brinkley's best known attorneys, who has been employed by relatives of Lynch, will aid in the prosecu- tion.
 According to testimony of Spivey and his mother at the preliminary hearing Lynch was killed by Spivey when Lynch, armed with a revolver and a dirk, was climbing through a window of the Spivey home.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05

very few years, will have the reins in their own hands.
 Shelby Taylor of lmboden spent a few days in this town last week.
 The work is being rushed on the new brick parsonage and when completed will be one of the prettiest buildings in the town.
 Contractor A. R. Anderson has started the work on Mrs. Emma Turpin's new house. This is the fourth house he has built in this town this spring. He is also building some houses in Swif ton.
 The w. C. T. U. met last Thursday at the Methodist cnufch. inc fOlloWlng OfflcerS for the year were elected:
 Mrs. Gertrude Graham, Pres. ;; Mrs. ". P. Talkington, First Vice President; Mrs. Maggie Drake, Second Vice President; i; Mrs. Lizzie Lawrence, Third Vice President; Mrs. K. K. Kimberlin, Secretary; Mrs. Alice Graham, Recording Secre- tary; Mrs. Jennie Bogle, Treas urer.
 All of the members of the La dies Aid, Home Mission, w. C.. T. U. and School Improvement Association are invited to meet with Mrs. Gertrude Graham Fri day, June 9th at 3 p. m.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
Married At Alicia.

Mir. Bert Fry of this city and Miss EthelHogard of Alicia were married at that place Wednesday evening at 8::30, returning to this city Thursday, where they are receiving the hearty con- gratulations of their many friends.
 Mir. Fry is day machinist in the Iron Mountain yards and is a splendid young man who is we'll liked by his many trends who join the Independent in best wishes for he and his popular young bride.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
Marriage License.

Robert Lawrence and Viola Wade, both of Weldon.
 J. D. Scrimsher and Lucia Carter, both o Newport.
 L. F. Fields and Mrs. Ada Campbell, both of Tuckerman.
 o. T. Hollis, Poinsett county and Birdie Jones, Tupelo.
 Everett Williams and Hattie Green, both of Tuckerman.
 Charley Skeggs and Mrs. Ber- tha Tubbs, both of Swifton.
 Lawrence Wright, Poplar Bluff and Ethel Nesler, Para gould.
 Thos. E. Vowan and Cora E.. Fucker, both of Grand Glaise.
 Owen Martin and Ethel Ban dy, colored, both of Tuckerman.
 H. D. Campbell, Saffell and Paralee Aldrich, Kenyon.
 s. o. Hamilton, Algoa and Oza Bayles, Grubbs.
 Mark Brymer and Lallie Ok am, both of Tupelo.
 J. D. Laird and Mrs. Ellen L Laird, both of Tuckerman.
 l.. B. Laird and Sadie Young, both of Denmark.
 Oscar Cheshier and Stella Newton, both of Newport.
 George Afford and Jessie Tharp, both of Newark.
 s. A. Layman and Mamie Hea- lev, both of Jacksonport.
 Bert Fry, Newport and Ethel B. Hogart, Alicia.
 James Hazlett and Leila Law renee, both Of Amagon.
 Charles H. Hogan and Ora Pauline Davenport, both of Tuckerman.
 W. M. Masterson and Ellie Stewart. both of Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
Program of "ReddeSt ROse.'

The following is Program of "The Reddest Rose" which will be presented at the opera house tomorrow evening for the bene- fit of the Relief Society. Miss Frances Gregg presents the play, which was written by Miss Mary Paxton, of Kansas City, Mo. THE PERSONS AND THE.
 CREATURES
 Hans-Elizabeth Gregg.
 Hilda-Muffet Martin.
 Stepfather-Virgil Umsted.
 Fairy Queen-Frances Gregg. Freda-Janet Henry. Puff-Sara Robertson.
 Paff-Rosa Robertson.
 MT. Skipp-Neill Phillips.
 Rose-Franchelle Watson.
 Baby Fairy-Leone Campbell. Pain-Virginia Blanchard.
 LonesOmeness-Allen Martin. Ridi-TOm Harder.
 Other Fairies-CarOlyn Jones, Hazelle Morris, Thelma Morris, Georgia Jones, Ruth Elizabeth Blanshard, Virginia Blanshard, Margaret Van Dyke, Leone Campbell, Bess Sisson, Josephine Carroll, Martha Duffer, Mary Kennedy, Lawton Hite and Mary King Robertson.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
A Bugs Prayer.

Oh, MT. Man, if you have heard of that Ross Dead Quick" spray, forget it l pray thee, or I die. Be merciful and use on me anything else, and l may pull through. The mosquito said. "Amenw Ross Dead Quick" spray sold in Newport bv your druggist. (advt.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
c c C c . c 6 c c c c c c c C
 TUCKERMAN NEWS.
TUCkERMAN.
a O % O O 0 % 0 c

Mrs. J. A. Roberts and chil- dren of Earle are spending this week with friends in this town.
 The Baptists will hold Chil- dren's day exercises at their church in this city Sunday night.
 Grover Jernigan, one of the teachers in the public school at this place last year, left last week for Rector, where he has place in one of the banks of that town.
 You want the highest market price for your poultry and eggs, so go to Terrell's, who also sells groceries cheap. wtf.
 Miss Vertie Hurley and Miss Sallie Choate will leave next week for Fayetteville, where they will attend the teachers normal. Miss Hurley will have room in the public school at this place next year. She has taught three successful terms at Diaz, and was wanted at that place for the next term.
 Miss Ruth Yelverton will leave Sunday for Conway, where she will attend a normal school.
 Mrs. A. J. Conditt spent sev- eral days last week at Bates vile.
 Miss Lola Scott of Little Rock is spending a few days in this town with her friends.
 Uncle Johnnie Griffin left Sun- day for his old home in Illinois, where he will spend several weeks with old friends and rel atives.
 Mrs. Heard of Newport spent Sunday here with her sister.
 Mrs. E. A. Shaver of Newport spent a few days with Mrs. w. M. Shaver at this place last week.
 Mrs. s. w. Harvey and daugh- ters were shopping in Newport Tuesday.
 The children's day exercises that were held at the Methodist church in this city last Sunday night were attended by large house and the program rendered by the little folks was excellent. There is no kind of service that is enjoyed any more and that is more helpful than the children's day service. We are training, while young the ones who, in a
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05

1913 Model, Motor Cycles ana Motor Boats at bargain prlces' all makes, brand new machines on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buy ;ng or you will regret it, also bar gains in used Motor Cycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp for reply. Address Lock BOX II, Trenton, Mich. oooi4
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
Real Estate Transfers.

SedgW1ck He Company to w, H. Hazlett, 16O acres 28-11-1, $500.
 Mrs. o. Scofield to Muirhead Lumber Company, 80 acres 1-9- 5, $15O.
 R A. Cook and wife to Sara E. Rhodes, 40 acres 9-10-5, $150.
 G. w. Martin and wife to Mol lie Wallis, 40 acres 35-9-2, $1.
 Charles B. Smith, Commis- sioner to Maude Nicholson, 80 acres 1-11-2, $41O.80.
 Jno. D. McCafery to Cassie E. Hardin, 80 acres 16-14-l. Joe Deckoman and wife to E. w. Warren, 12O acres 3, 2-12-2, $175.
 Tassie Warren to E. w. War ren, 12O acres 3, 2-12-2, $1OO.
 J. c. Neal and wife to Walter Love, lot l, block D, Chastain's Addition, Newport, $1.
 James Southerland ct al to E. A. Byrd, 40 acres 22-12-1, $1.
 w. H. Shoffner and wife to Eli Pippenger, lot II, block 2, West of railroad Weldon, $500.
 J. B. Franklin to S. F. Gilmore, timber on 30 acres 25-14-2, $500.
 Maria Razer to c. E. Razer, 48 acres 13-10-5, $2OO.
 H. L. Razer and wife to c. E. Razer, 70 acres 13-1O-5, $400.
 R. c. Mccall and wife to R. E. and A. "A. Winchester, 41.25 acres 33-1O-5, $1OO.
 s. c. Wick and wife to Alice Buckner, 116 acres 22-1O-5, $1175.
 J. R. Nelson to A. Van Wrinkle, 26 acres 7-1O-5, $500.
 Mrs. F. B. Owens to J. H. Daw- son, 12O acres 33-1O-5, $1O0.
 Felix Smith versus s. E. of N. B. 5-12-2, confirmation of title. George Gore versus NE of SEE 34-14-2, confirmation of title.
 M. E. Hawley versus N12 of NV 4-14-1. confirmation of title.
 Charles c. Henry trustee to L. E. Willis, 79 acres 1-10-5, $333.- 35.
 J. B. Coffin to s. A. Driver, tract in 3o-14-1, $1. Charles E. Smith, commission CT to The Dunaway Investment Company, 120 acres 34-1O-4, !, $935:
 Charles E. Smith, commission CT to The Dunaway Investment Company, lot 19, Tupelo and 0ne-half interest 80 acres 1891 and 80 acres in Woodruff county, $7OO.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-05
For Sale.

Several thousand bushels o1 corn and large quantity of timo- thy and alfalfa hay at Klnman farm. For information inquire n,. e T-,,s+ Co. 32btf