davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
SLIGHT ABATEMENT
OF EXTREMELY
COLD WEATHER
PREDICTED
New Low Records Established
in Mountain States During
Sundays Blizzard; Zero
Mark in New Mexico.
SUFFERING AND LOSS OF
LIFE ON OPEN RANGE
tBy Leased Wirc To E,cnIng mernIdl

thN hthstW wire tO Evening Herald
Denver Jan o. slight abatement
Of the extremely cold weather hat
prevailed yesterday and last night
throughout Colorado. wyoming and
New Mexico was predicted by the
soNcrnment weather bureau here to-
day. In many cases new Tow records
Tor tins date We're recorded among
IN" government records Tor below
zero temperatures last night being
Denver. 20: Pueblo. ~: Lcadyil;o so:
Grand Junction. o., Cheyenne. -;
sheridan, Wyo. %. Lander. gs. ANA
uiip. Texas 3. Rapid city. 22. Flag
stan, Ari2, ii. Ia New Mexico the
temperature approached the zero
mark. tho government records show
Ing W Santa Fo above ana al Ros-
We'll : above.
Fair weather is indicated len colo
RADIO for tonight and Tuesday. not
quite sp cold and SLOWLY RISING tom
pcrtturos in eastern Colorado Tues
day colder weather with snow 10
EAST portion .s the prediction Tor NoU
Mexico today and tonight
The cold weather caused consider
tul" interruption iu railroad tr,iu,.
trains from tho east and west being
reported from unr tu four hours hate.
Considerable suffering aud probable
loss is indicated from m.t-pr reports
received from tho .pitl, aud sheep
ranges
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
SAN FRANCISCO SUIIERS
FROM UNUSUAL. COLD

san Francisco. Jan. Relief from
IN" biting cold. the shorp,st felt
sine. January IN,N. WAS promised
today by the weather bureau here
For tb" northern and central pur-
tiuus nf the stat" the forecast was
warmer tonight with % shift oi the
Wind into the southeast For south
crn California th" ,hHp., would not
arrive until tomorrow
The lowest temperature her" Was
3-.s. Ice formed ON the streets and
The Marin county shore "i san Fran
cisco was .rtckiing with Iyc this
morning
considerable crop damag, was re-
ported but lhy weather bureau had
uu figures ON tho extent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
SNOW UIPOUIi.u IOHrN ITI"r
DEl.p ~ TUE NOl NININ~

Al KINDS Hi report. about the 'N.
tent pf lho snowfall boo utr mountain.
ar" coming Iu Occasional gnWVs,s
Through lhu Iouds OF iuy white ~,n.
dtas and MunstuuF Visible frum tbis
"ity Indicate lho heaviest tu ipr
manf years Arrivals .rrm H,uuUIu
et, that rnpv above p8.lts and ur
tps Hurr,ur canyon tuWuii lh, Gllis
ranch be- uN l,,t dryu nn th, level
uud hrff In nIn feet up 400 thr
hpadF .f the canyons.
Thuuus DUINut brother ut super.
VISOR Fred DalNius pt rh, MauNuu
national forest t.l,phun,d 100 today
from Barton suu, fptN miles from
here. saving thnt the snow s tour
Ir,t deep uu tny level and blizzard
IF sim ragiue The residents iu that
section have rounded up their cattle
aud sheep under -h'uyr Boa time CO.
prevent serious loss
That the loss of cattle aud sheep
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
HOUSE COMMITTEE
STARTS WORK ON
THE TARIFF
REVISION
Hearings at Washington Will
Be Basis of New Bill to Re-
peal Payne-Aldrich By Next
Congress.
CHEMICAL SCHEDULE
IS TAKEN UP FIRST


Try Leased Wire to Evening Herald /
Warrington. Jan. Democratic
revision of the tarin actually got am
der way to-day when the House WAYS
and Means committee began hear
ings which viii boz the basis or me
new tBrin bin oi the next congress.
% repeal me Payne -Aldrich law.
Tho hearing was pu schedule "a, "
the chemical schedule. The comm -
tee plans 90 go down through the
iiHt. taking u new s,hOdulo every duy
until all have been covered
The first witness today was Henry
Howard of New YORK. representing
the manufacturing chemists ussoctt-
tion. He contandcd that the com
mittce should delegate the whol
question Of the chemical schedule tp
o. subcommittee for oNport iuNcstiga-
tion. uo favored "a u"u-piltisau toiu-
mittcc or commission.
a. j krchs. Newport delegate ob-
iectcd tu the changes In tho tariff as
proposed uy the last session chemical
bill vetoed The same position wos
taken by e. a. McCormick of Balu-
more. who objected 20 proposed
changes So drugs, barks, etc. Louis
Brigham of Rudolph, VI held up
specimens cot domestic and foreign
gelatin aud protested that thcrc wan
nov paid just as much duty on raw
materials ts for the finished products
He thought that apout double the
present duty on tho finished gelatin
product would be fair Ia the proposed
tarin
r. r.. Schoclkopf said the proposed
reduction uf duty on rnar tar DIVES or
rolors. of which about $1,000, 900
worth annually are brought In. from
80 to tNfa per cent would operate
uuuslN 10 the American msnufu,-
tur,rs
chairman Cndcrv "pd drev irpm
him thst hr regarded his total labor
cost Js 20 per cent OF the cost of the
finished product and that E guW tar
nyes or colors came Boo free ho stili
would have to pas virtually "a 90 per
cent duty because of tho freight
charges, etc. from tho customs
house,
"This is trust controlled pro-
duct"'
"ye- so f,r as the patonts.aro CON
Cerurd
Tn, witness s. id tngt while NUM-
her OF patents On gual tar colors amt
dyes were cXpIsmg There we're many
yct controlled by patents held hy two.
big German companies
"Thcn.' suggested Represented tive
HuL "the effect Of the proposed rec
ducuon would be- TO give absolute
control OF these prndu.t e. Uu rhls ooUn-
uy by trust .yudieat's to th, dvtri-
mout OF American vutoipriscr'
That's Veil known" replied Mr..
-rhuylkppf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
RUPTURE NARROWLY
AVERTED IN PEACE
CONFERENCE
Balkan Deleg aies Adjourn
Without Day ana and Next
Move Is Up to Ottoman
Representativ es.



London. Jan. O. ~ iha p.a.. rnu.
ference today brtN can the det.s,tes
LOO M" nalau u.trs uud rirkes. the
Turkish cnvoys ow'trod Co make our.
thor concessions wttch wore oonsld
cred hy the nalHau plcuipotonuaries
sufficient to provot the Threatened
rupture of the nego uuuons
Tho ottoman dole gates presented f,
long statement In wnlch tbcy spok. oi
Turkeys carnes, esirc 90 reach ii
Scttlcmont hut omitpd no imparmnt
concessions Tacy remained adnmant
upon tho subject of AdrIanoplo.
Th" delegates or th, allies then ad d
j"urncd to consider the Turkish onsr
and upon retisruiup presented coun-
ter statement. adding that uH tho
Turks had nod met their terms. tAoy
must ask an adjournment without
date The dcliegttcs subscqucntly en-
phasizcd the sattemvut that the nGgo-
tations had not boon broken on
The delegates OF the allbrd Balkan ma.
uons claim 10 have left the next move
TO tho Turks. Reuhad pasha. they
say has the alternative OF presenting
fresh propoaa ls which shall follow
closely the demands or tho Balkan
league and THUS resuminE the confer
"nces. or ot adhering ~ tho Turkish
claim for tho retention uf tho fortfrsHs
of Adrianopio and rupturIug further
negotiations
Tho peace negotiations Will bc re-
sumcd hut the date of the next reef-
ing WAS not nxcd at tho conclusion OF
today's sosslon.
The official report OF today's meet
ing save
Having examined liz new prupos-
nla the Turkish Delegates made a
reply to the declaration uf the allies
Tho latter declared tho work OF the
conference suspended
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
BRITISH NAVY OFFICERS
GUESTS OF GOVERNMENT
IRy ceased Wire t. Evening HcraidI

hN 'scn~td Wire t. Evening Hcfald I
Washington IU. E..l udrr tine os-
rur' of lieutenant Commander
Syphcr g.. = y. 'uur officers nf the
British VuT ship NutU arrived lu
Washington this morning tD nc the
guests ut tu, navy druarlm,ut They
.Ir captain g. Gr,HturyN. Engineer
commander s.. j. sutton. Lieutenant
Ralph Eliot and Assistant paNm8stor
&C. F kin- Tho Nutal brought back
the body of Ambassador lt.ld and its
officers have seized ilu opportunity to
src THE American capital before rc-
turning tn their uNn shores
rutry o.. 1905. when tn" myr yrr f"lI
tu four below Nt noon thor" Vis 70
decided rI.o Loo temperature -,.,rg
weather is reported from 1II parts Ut
ltu pud Idaho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
JACK JOHNsONs HEARING
INDEFINITELY DELAYED

Chicago, Jan 6. Eight indictments
charging JACK Johnson with allie "a
violations nj the Mann white sia.
act were called bafuro Federal Iud.
'arpcutor today Tho hearing was
iudehnitrly deferred bcrsuse "a d.cl-
sion be- expected by the United Sutes
supreme court on the constitutiuuality
~ The law within few wevks
Johnson's attorneys attacked the
o"nstitutiunniity of the Mann act bee
fore The United states supreme court
shortly aftor tho indictments against
him were returned HN tho federal
grand iurt Tea chicago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
Worst New Mexico Storm
in Past Twenty Years

is bounc to bc heavy is certain from
the widespread severity of the wealth.
er and the depth of the snow Three
ieel ut SNOW iH reported on tho level
ih Grant county where there are
large nerds ~ 'attl" ana ~. losses In
Sorort" county az" expected o. eo
yer, expensive
Three 10 hyc feet on the level is
reported from the Jcmcz country.
District Forester Rlugland Of tho
third district SAYS that the snow is
record breaker In the N,v Mexico
national forests AND tha, stock losscs
are expected Z" be- 'hrav, u i. zen
'rhili agreed that the storm is the
worst since l.as and ,umpI.te r..
r"Ih may show 10 was a. serious.
ianu'"d Passengers Disappointed.
W. s'ng"rs ON the two sections az
'h' "'sth"uud California Tinted ar
INIhk 'H AibuGu"rpuu at 1885 q. a..
ana 1900 y ~. t"saN were mu.h
'lsa pp"ihi"d because the ,ustumur,
"uhhiu" was not appar,u, on their
arrival here They had boon a.surcj
mat perpetual sunshiu, existed in Al
hupuvrIu'. and that the, would bp
cuHbi"d to get H breath OF tro.h sir
here without "H,ount.rlug au, ur th.
features "t the blizzard which had
accompanied them from Chicago The
tourists w'ro greeted here by buuts
oi snow. ,hllly north wind and the
suushin" Was nowhere 90 Ice seen
coming down Glurstd nm to I.Huy
early today the arst section ut the
limited crashed into COW. the car.
raes becoming fastened underneath
the trucks of the observation car.
Fortunately the carcass did not
sN'r,o th" wheels Off ia. track and
cause H dcrUIm"ut TN. cows body
v.,s cNirirut,d It l1ny
ii"hius.in Part Dc~ert"d.
B'u,hor u HoDlusuu Park. favor
u- IuuuEIur place ~ night work
CO. tud r,oplv N.ih tim, tui r,,r,H
ton. we're mp..upi'd TODAY Tho
park policeman was nowhere tu r.
seen.
Trains battling Mountain schedule.
Stuty Poe trains ar, being kept
moving throughout th" stat" u'
strenuous efforts uu the part of tn
trauw,u aud th" officials. Trains sg-
ri'ug boo Albuquerque today wcr'
practically nu time. although 10 70
doubtful p 10, trains scheduled tu ar
riN, tonight and tomorrow morning
win h, -upr,s-iul boz kcCping w with
the running tim,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
II,lI

convened 90 noon
Considered legislation uU uu3u-
imuU- consent calendar
WAYS and means rummtlc, be-
sau Wru revision hearings. list
yuIup tu manufacturers uhic,-
uuu- tu reduction ON chemicals
None, trust iuSrstigutius
committee resumed hes hearings.
NuiIyr 90 contest AGAINST re-
election of Representative Hdr-
Iisuu Uf Sew york wac liked.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

Little Rock. Ark. Jan. B.-Wiiliam
O.. Eliza Green. formerly pTesidcnt Of
the American insiitute % homeopathy
and ~ the southern association of
homeopathy, shot and killed himself
nt his homo hero last night pf
Greene. who was 6s years old. had
been IL IA health for sOme monthh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
PROGREssIvEs JOIN
REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS
tRy Leased Wire To- Evening Hcraldl

lhy Leased Wir" tO Evening Herald /
sacramento, ca. IAN q, Fiftf-nve
members of the lssvmbIN. including
an IN" Republican Progressive leuis-
llt"rs and one Democrat wont into
executive ssssiun to-day ts non par-
tstu caucus nominated officers and
IRr'rd Fro divide The u1fr1nas, elutl,
i} among mvmb,r- without regard Uu
party The partisan" rIatr.
which w1s assured uf imm,Iiat. ,I...
u"n. named a. g. Young nf Berkeley
lho prosld'ui|| primary hw under
which tho state voted Wst yvtr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
SEVERE WENTHER
MIrOMTIn InOM LIAl

SAIL lakr CltN Jan The tucr
mumotrr registered zero from 90 4
O'Clock TINS morning 100 Salt Lake
'Itj, Ihis a the coolest uulc Feb
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
SNOWFALL RANGES
FROM ONE FOOT
TO FORTY OVER
NEW MEXICO
Drifts Six Feet Deep in City of
Albuquerque Break All Re-
cords; Zero Gale Sweeps the
Sunshine State and Stock
Losses Will Be Heavy.

Tr" Weather bureau predict, Z
m"t" SNOW u Non M,Ni.u and Z
over ih" southwest tudp, rnd TO- Z
night with prpuabtttt of nu Z
weather tomorrow but with me- .
'ct-Ip f"r so,crti d1,s in the .N. =
tI"m" l"v temperature which z
hHN" prevailed over this section Z
Tor ILN NM I.Il. -.--.nL N..-.- 4
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-01
THE MAIL ORDER QUESTION

1t is the common current opinion
that the mail order house has an ad,
vantage over the retail merchant. This
however, is a mistaken idea. The
reason that the mail order houses are
successful is that they apply twenty
times as much ingenuity to the over,
coming Of their disabilities as the re-
tailers employ in utilizing their super,
ior opportunities.
The local dealer has the advantage
of being on the ground. He meets his
customer every day or can meet him
whenever he wants to. He a find
out who anyone is without much
trouble. He can talk to him as one
neighbor to another. He has the adj
vantage of personal contact with him.
The mail order house keeps track of
individuals by e Of a card index,
The local dealer can get out a card
index of the people of his locality
ten times as valuable as that used by
the mail order house. He knows the
needs and demands of his locality
which the mail order house usually
knows only by taking the average of
communities. He has the rural tele.
phone and the parcels post, which
should be of immense benefit in his
rural trade. All the retail man has to
do is to conduct his business on a
business basis. To. let the people
know that he has what they want and
then have that thing at the right time.
The retail merchant should never
abuse the mail order houses when
talking with customers. Abuse never
won anything. Show your customers
in a courteous and business-like man,
ner the advantage of being able to in
spect goods without any delay. Show
them that you could give the same
values as mail order houses under
the same conditions demanded by
those houses. Use plenty of price
tags. People hate to be asking prices
continually, and would buy more often
IL they could see the prices without
asking. This Is particularly true OF
bargains or of goods on special dis
play. Have a variety Of bargain sales
and bargain counters. Do something
to bring people into the store. Make
the store bright and attractive.
Show evidences Of enterprise. Ar
range your goods so that they will
make the best possible appearance and
impression. Strive for a different look
in the store every week. Be sure that
your clerks are courteous and have a
pleasing personality. Many strangers
come into your store for various min
or reasons. who might be made per.
manent customers with very little
effort. Thus strive to make a pleasing
impression upon every individual that
enters your store. Paint the front of
your store occasionally, keep the win.
dows clean; have attractive window
displays. Many people daily go by
your store on their way to buy some
article which they know, or which
you should make them know that you
handle. Offer some inducement to get
them to come into your store and then
make the general appearance make
TEEN want to become permanent Gus.
toniers. Many stores are q standing
invitation not to buy. Look into some
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-01
socIALIsTIc SHORT TALK

Sometimes the illustration of a prin.
ciple near at home-that comes within
range of the personal observation,
brings the truth of that principle to
light better than many such illustra.
tions more remotely located. A case
in point is noted in a recent issue OF
the Register.
The proprietor OF the ]Brookings
-four mill Is there recorded as making
the statement that they gave up max.
ing -four because there Is no money in
il for the small mill. That has been
the history of the industrial develop
men of every production that is trusti-
fed. The small business man is doom.
ed to financial extinction so far as on
Quoting an enterprise that is distinct
lively his W is concerned. 1t is only
a matter Of time.
The manufacturers, the transporta
ton and those enterprises that require
a large amount Of capital to conduct
them are the first to consolidate.
The accelerating pace at which this
process is taking place a be guaged
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-01

disease germs and destroys them. then
soothes n heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done.
a so cent bottle will start the cure
and give you instant relief.
We have made fast friends of moro
than family by accommodating
this Odd. Prescription to a skin suf-
ferer here and there, and we want you
to try II now on our positive pay guar
antee. Id Soap keeps the pores
clean; ask US.
THE BROOKISGS PHARMACY,
GINhA IlIhnIl Prnn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-01
SalVeSC an'tC ureECZeTlla

In regard to skin diseases, medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs in
your skin by III use Of greasy salves,
and thus encourage them TO multiply.
A true cure OF all eCZematous diseases
can be brought about only by using
the healing agents in the form OF a
liquid.
WASH TIE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound OF OIL
OF Wintergreen, Thymol, and other In
gradients AS combined IN the ODD.
PreaCrIptiOn. This penetrates to the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-05-01

where they can get the best values
and service and where they are shown
the most consideration. This can be
the retail store if the retail merchant
will only take advantage of his super
ior opportunities and use the same
efforts to ecure trade as does the mai
order house. II. r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-19
RAILROAD MN
TAKE lTION

As the lazy summer days with
their swotering heat come racing
down the calendar. railroad men are
not immune, and vacations are iu
order Such Is the condition on the
Denver Many of the men are taxi
Ing advantage of the slack business
and hot weather to go on norjhVard
trips
Among those who departed Fri
day we're ! W Ilackett and !. $.
Aues. Racket, is roundhouse fore
man for the Denver u Amarillo. lie
IS leaving FOR a visit TO home folks
In Illinois and viii do some further
travelling before returning Mr.. Anes
is a freight conductor running ON
trains out of Amarillo he has
leave OF absence which he viii spend
ia Nebraska aud northwestern states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-19

Noafly all OF the home bred hogs
Of the region are blooded stock. In.
Guiding hiRh grade Poland China.
Red burOc and .. See The latter
being the modornly developed Ches-
tor White
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-19
BLANCHARD IN FAVOR
on CHEAPER ICE HERE

Unless the consumers OF the city
can purchase Ice at a reasonable fix
ure favor action on the part Of the
city council 60 the end that the price
IN other cities OF Amarillo's size
may be- determined said Alderman
IL. G ,. Blanchard last night.
And 81 u becomes necessary I
would favor purchase OF Ice from out
side factories. TO be sold to local con-
sumers al actual cost The people
cannot afford 20 pay eXorbitant prices
TOT the summer necessity. and |
stand ready 70 join the council he
takiug steps To provide relief"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-19
The Cigarmakers international

The Cigarmakers' International
talon has 10000 members
The Western Canada Postal
Clerks Association has organized
with over 500 members
Plans are being made 90 affiliate
the l7.o00 union miners of Iowa
With the State Federation Of Labor
The latest reports show that more
than 5o.000 men are employed as
coal miners In the Pacific North
vest
The Amalgamated Association Of
Street aud Electric Railway En-
ployes OF America will hold It's hi
ennial convention In salt Lake city
la September
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Charles BAXTER Nc
GoWan are In the city from TAMPA
Fla, whore they have been located
for the past six months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-19
ENGINEERS FIND
BAD CONDITIONS
(contlnued From Page One }


rated The unaoounied for loss is
very high. even excessive.
A new well VII be put doWn as
soon as available talent can be- pro-
cured Mr. Whfe recommended .n
January that the company put down
two new wells one OF them b. uOv
lin operation and the other Hill be-
put down as soon as possible This
yell should have been put down.
bat one misfortune and another have
been causing the cessation OF work
I,ecommeads New Pumping system
Mr. Gambler OF the water depart
ment recommends new Way Of sup
plying The civ with water. o way
that has never been used In the
, Panhandle hereto ore The com
pressed air method will be- used and
1 experimental on u is believed that
when this system has been Installed
there viii never b. any further com
plant from water patrons ~he in-
stallation Of the new system all cost
the company several thousand dol
lars. but they hare decided 90 try
/ 10. being assured that the method
viii work out sufficiently Mr. VIII
liams Was prous- In his thoughts
about the insuffdency OF the pres
ont conditions. bu thinks that many
lmisfortunes have made things 20 bad
Rith the plant
NJ Lack ~ Water
There Is sufficient water under
Amarillo said Hr. Williams. to
supply the city always. no matter
how large she should build But the
question Is how 10 secure this water
We are determined to go after Il
and get II no matter what the cost
may be-. We are in the water sup
plying business me people are pay
Ing for the water and II is up 10 us
10 furnish it,. We solicit kicks and
criticisms, because II i8 the people
who buy the water and We who fur
nish H.
Had We autiop ated continued
Mr. williams such "A series Of mis-
fortunes and accidents as have re-
Gently occurred. and the extreme call
Tor water six months ago. ~ would
have had this system Ia effect by
nov.
In short. We did ao' realize
What the real condition Of affairs |
we're in our plant here Now that
Ne have inspected aud seen the real
We are determined 10 clear f.
the atmosphere az the earliest mo- /
ment We will practically rebuild /
the present plant locate the leak /
sye In our ~ ~ .systeY and under
take 10 find means Of getting at (
the inoxhastible supply % water un-
DERIVING the city
Company Experts Here
Y W Gambler was sent here from .
Denver TO give his time to the work .
Mr. J. Owens. from Joplin. came
al the companys Instructions. aud
Messrs Carbutt and ". g. Williams
from the New York office are look
Ing over the situation. j't'-mined
to find a plan for the relief Of the
tits. u the company had any other
men. II would send them. was the
statment Of Mr. Williams These
men will make a thorough inyesti-
-atlon. report and the necessary
" ork will be- done. When the new
plans have been made. Amarillo will II
be- well supplied with water and
SIGHT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-19
Company Experts Here

Helen Gardner In CLEOPATRA at
Grand Opera House next Monday aud
Tuesday Iuly = and %