davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05
PRIZES TO Be GIVEN At
PANHANDLE STATE FAIR

Tho Panhandle state Fair man
aromnr' De- busy these fay arrans-
ing alI of ths preliminary matters
looking t0 fhe usaer.Hg Boo OF The
fair 90 October Sir 10 a MOBILES
and SIR j. r. WrGrre1r president
and secretary respectively ieit over
the Denver road Sunday night for
Dallas. where tfeB are coHferriug
H.th expert e1ia.1f mrl relative .r
tbe most elaborate manner in which
10 issue tho b.e DO O00.cop5 issue
of the panHanl.. Fair rata.or They
win boz away about tEo days and
While Boo uailas and D. Worth aiI
taIk and work for the hir strong
Many Asking fDr space.
From tho was matters are going
there is good Indication that there
aill be- admiral lisp.aya by almost
aIl OF the business Houses of the
city, aa well a. iho rhlrchas. manu-
factories. railroad. aHd DnuiaeIlu.
towns There seems 90 D.. CON
rorirI move OH Tie part of every
one with anything fo exhibit fo ee.
rlr. space Besides fhr big nipple
mui houses. piano fDro. hardware
hlgiueases. and nurseries there
seems ~ boz a great deal of interest
evidenced from Dig COMPANIES
throughout me state Tho mon who
we're ant ont 20 plan tho race track.
stalls exhibition booths. aud other
details. have turned Boz thoir iufor
nation and 20 blue print BIS unN boz.
mv prepared Who. fb.a is pr1urs-
l'r thrrc vill Doe Ilit'a trouble 20 in-
dictate 20 each applicant whore his
display may ho placed 200 tHn best
advantage Monde. afternoon
found many nafiHg for space 40 tho
nir and their names were taken
and they were TODD THAT as soon Or
something could bo given ou Tho blue
print plans thoe would %. informed
8H tn where th.. could display their
exhibits THE u.r ai'' boz iuaugu-
rated with a huuuuful supply of
booths iha' VIII advertise adputa..
0usIs tho wares OFF thp Amarillo Hr.
tors business house and home The
women of some OF thr churches arr
asking for space which they will uti.
Ilzo Boo accommodating hluu ANA
eating booths
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-05
Amarillo Liberal

Already thore have come forward
% number Of generous Amarillo
merchants. manufacturer and pr',.
ato citlzens offering prizes Boo the
several exhibit and display booths
contests
The MOTORCYCLE win como iu f0r
u-il" Plants AMI flowers of tho rN.
hihii VIII he likely to receive
gooItprIEe.r- Pho automobile which
Us be.t decorated will receive O.
prize Farm products exhibited
have au admirable chance 20 pun
down MIC" fine plum Textile DIS
PLAYS viii receive consideration And
the puulir, Wau need not fn8r that
ho is entering into contest when Doc
places his fowls ON exhibition aud
then tho women who ike to cook
WIN 'iud that some Of their cakes
and whatuots are to receive s0mo
sort az consideration iu tho prize
I.Hn Fine livestock win hp JUDGED
and receive recognition In "a material
WAY The Cine arts department viU
ho Inspected and tho best oI them
win take tho plum Hand painted
china artists may enter into tho ron
test Hut before the prelimu8r,
arrangements are concluded. There
viii lkniy bc prizes offered by Anna
rl'u business mon 90 0ll exhibits at
ihe air. The merchants fool that
cher. should be- some encourage
mont rendered not only to fhe Dir
management but 10 The man Who
hr.Hs his ware out 20 show tho
people
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-14
DRINK IS BLAMED
FOR LIVES LOST
On THE V()lIU1NO
Survivors in Afidavits Swear the
Equipment of Boat Was
Faulty.

Minneapolis. Nov II barge,
that the proa' loss r. TIE on thc
steamship Noliryno VS., > to drink
ing la eGiccr Of the iEe ard tina
lffe sat pg apparatus was faultN
were sworn to here today before
British pico Consul T. ll1milton
I'd 81 Pau by two MINNEAPOLIS sur
vIe-rs The affidavit was forwarded
II once to the British Cons General
In Chicaeo, Horace y. Nugent.
Tha romplainants arc Mrs. Mary
nIkovsta and John Jabloneski.
Thrir affidavit is to be the basis of
suits for damages.
We were called and each one told
th sh was burning the affidavit
says We went in our night
clothes. and were not allowed to take
aHyihinr with MS to keep us warm
There afterward was plenty of time
to get warm clothing.
There was no discipline. A life
boat WIS lowered, the first one. A
boy iurped overheard into it. 1t was
So rotten he went straight through
the bottom and the boat sank. Tween
issiN women and children got into
fhe ncSi boat The bottom fell out
II il aud the sides collapsed, drown
ms tbam.
All the members Of the two fami-
lies were saved. but they have not
all arrived in Minneapolis. Jablone-
skis children were taken to Havre
and are said TO be on the way TO
New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-14

Turkey Dinner at Heinie's chop
}icusa sunday, November is.
tl-13-4t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-14

WhNTED-2 or good painters,
5ac per hour for right men. Marable
the Painter flo6 Wash. Ave It'll 1t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-14

pon taxes for the year 1913 are
now due. All persons are requested
70 call at Police Headquarters. No
iii Commercial avenue, and pay
same.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-14

II. J. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
$50 II
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
GARRISON SCORES
EXPELLED CADETS
UphoIds West Point Head in
0usting Them From the
Academy for Hazing.

Severely criticising the West Point
cadets who recently were expelled by
Superintendent Townsley for hazing,
Secretary Of War Garrison today, In q
public statement upheld the superin-
tendent. and charged the cadets with
"whining" at punishment brought about
by their own acts.
These boys knew they were delfber-
ately infringing on q regulation which
was absolutely necessary to the main
tenance OF discipline at the Academy" J"
the Secretary said II trust the boys
themselves will realize the improperly
of making any complaint and the sefi-
ous nature Of such improperly In adj
dressing letters to members Of Con-
gress. Politics or influence should not
play the slightest part In this matter.
II Injustice has been done. the proper
place to appeal was here.
MANY Of the guilty boys In this in
stance were non-c6mmissioned officers
whose duty It was to stop the practice.
The case was q fragrant one. No right
minded man conscious Of his duty and
desirous Of doing It. would have taken
any other course than was taken BY the
superintendent am extremely regret
full that these boys should have written
whining letters. The first element in
manliness IL to take your medicine like
a man, particularly In q case whore
your own conduct has brought on the
Illness"
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
FdncyGoods, etc.

3sc RIBBONS; moire. satin. tat
feta and Dresden; to 5 17~
inches wide. Sale price. = yd. xSC
1oc to 15c BELTINGS AND RIB
BONS; wide range of all colors;
rarrow and medium widths. Sn
Sale price, q yard ........... ~
$1.o0 KID GLOVES: wen made,
gray: in nearly all sizes E0~
Sale price. pair .......... OVN
NECKWEAR; wide assortment Of
neckwear novelties. including EN-
broidered Collars. Values up o.
to soc each: Sale price :-...- CC
SHELL GOODS: Back Combs
Hair Pins. Side Combs and Bar
Iettes. Values up to 25c. Sale o.
HAIR SWITCHES: ali shades. ali
lengths. that were formerly
priced up to a1.oo each TO-
Sfic HAIR Rs'es SE1s. Thi. lot includes
nets that were formerly priced up
to Csc each. While they last. e
sale price, for ........... ~
UMBRELLAS. for men and wom-
en-; steel frames; waterproof COW
erings. 75c value. At sale hOn
pines' ioe and ssn 1:hc EMBRoipERIEs:
sertions: various widths. 9Es~
Sale price, a yard .OTSC
SC to 10c TORCHON LACES; also
come Val Insertions included: very
rretty patterns. Sale price. 9g4~
SOC SHADOW LACE ALI-ovERs: III
In q few colors and black: many
pretty designs. Sale price. CS~
Yard ............. A0C
15c to Csc FANCY BANDS; all
silk; in all desired widths: very
elaborate effects. Sale price, -
yard ~
soc EMBROIDERED FLANNEL:
.27 inches wide: light blue. pink.
and white. To go while il 0Sn
lasts at sale price. a yd. A0C
&C HANDKERCHIEFS, for wom-
en- and children: fine quality; hem
stitched and fancy borders. o.
Sale price. each -....... kC
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
JUDGES ARE NAMED
FOR CHICKEN SHOW
Members Of Poultry Association
Put Final Touches for the
Forthcoming Exhibit.

Members of the Capital Poultry and
Pigeon Association who attend the semi
monthly meeting tonight in the East
Study of the Puolic Library will learn
how far the arrangements for the cum
ing shoTr have progressed. Committees
will report on cups and special prizes,
judges, and hall.
Among the feature exhibitors at the
poultry. pigeon. pet stock and cat chow
to be given by the association in the
National Rifles Hall. December &c, will
be Alfred II. Green. Of Hull, England,
who will send an assortment of Cayias
to compete. Mr.. Green Is one of the
best breeders Of guinea pigs in Eng
land. His stock will be handled here
by J. Henri wagner, 1903 North Capitol
street. who will also have charge of the
Green Cavias at the Madison Square
Garden show, in New York. in Decem-
Der.
The Judges to be announced tonight
are:
Poultry-F. G. Bean. Collegeville. Pa.
Ptgeons-George Feather, Dorchester.
Mass: e. p. Eulrich, Reading, Pa, and
C. Hugh Duffy. Andrew d. Brown. and
Joseph F. Bardroff, Washington.
Pet stock-R. c. Knill, Of Chicago.
Mr.. knill is one Of the most exten.
sive fanciers Of pet stock in the United
states. He has a collection of between
700 and 400 Cavias and rabbits.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
CONGRESSMAN AIMS
BLOW At GAMBLING
Offers Bill to Dismiss Employees
of Government and Army
and Navy Men Found Guilty.

Moved to action by the crusade
against handbook gambling following
the discovery that hundreds of navy
yard employees and clerks in other Gov
ernment departments were engaged In
wholesale gambling operations, Con-
gresham Kirkpatrick of Iowa today
introduced a bill intended to end this
practice.
Congressman Kirkpatrick's bill pro-
vfdes that ANY person in the employ Of
the United States and any member of
the army o.. navy of the United States
who shall gamble or play at any game
OF chance, or bet on any game what
soever in the District of Columbia or
who shall buy or sell futures shall,
upon proof of same by two or more
credible witnesses, forfeit his employ
ment and be Immediately dismissed
from office or from service In the army
or navy"
It is provided that such proof shall
be made to the head of the department
in which the accused person works. or
to the commanding officer of the mill
tary or naval force in which such ac-
cused person serves.
Congressman Kirkpatrick declares
that his bill seeks to end not only, hand
o0ok gambling, but every form Of gamb-
ling in the District of Columbia, so far
as the officers and clerks of the Gov
ernment departments, and the officers
and enlisted men of the army and navy
are concerned. He has made his bill
apply to .any person in the employ Of
the United States and any member of
N forms of gambling, even the buy
Ing or selling Of futures, in order to
place an absolute prohibition on gamb-
ling of every description.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
TAFT IS LOBBYIST
FOR A POSTOFF|CE
Sees McAdoo and Allen on New
Haven BuiIding-He Denies
Big Weight Loss.

Prof. William II. Taft, of Yale Uni.
versity, once President Of the United
States. is amused by Congressman Bor-
lands bill to oust him and other mem
bers of the Lincoln memorial ccmm,s-
sion.
We'll, they took the Presidency Of the
United States away from me-" said the
professor today. "and 1 couldn't protest.
But IL they're going to take this ohc
away. too. I'll have to protest very vig-
orously.''
The former President today appeared
in the role Of lobbyist" for the new
New Haven postorice. He succeeded.
After a conference with Secretary oi
the Treasury McAdoo. he conferred with
Assistant Secretary Allen in an effort
to get the best material for the new
Federal building. He acted only as q
private citizen, but he got along better
than most private citizens.
He got promises to furnish the kind of
stone that New Haven wants. Further
more, a messenger cartng . large load
Of marble resembling headstones pre-
scented them to Taft for inspection in
Aliens office.
1hS ptOACcSoT uSau has piCks duO lHcu
got q promise for further conference
with the Treasury officials for final
decision.
As he left Mr: Aliens office an old
friend greeted him.
IT understand you've lost eighty
pounds" said the friend.
That's a malicious lie," said the
former President, with Rooseveltian ac-
cent. but with broad smile. ITS only
sixty pounds"
The former President admitted that
he Is seven inches shy around the
waist line and that he will pursue his
dieting and golf policy with q view
to losing thirty pounds more.
He would not discuss politics for pub
Hcation. although he had had confer
ences with Colonel Ullman, OF the Re-
publican National Committee, Con-
eIessman Kahn Of California, former
Speaker Joe Cannon and other Repub-
licans. His friends declare that these
conferences have no particular sig
niicance and that the professor is out
of politics for good.
After breakfast today, the professor
consulted an oculist to have his glasses
changed. He finds that the duties OF
his Yale position are telling on his eye
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
RACE WITH DEATH
NAY PROVE FUTILE
Naturalist Chamberlain, Hurried
From Alaska, Reported in
.Precarious Condition.

Naturalist F. n. Chamberlain. Of the
Bureau Of Fisheries Of the Department
Of Commerce, may lose his race with
death after all
Hurried out OF, Alaskan waters on
board a revenue cutter after his coll
lapse while conducting experiments for
the Government. and brought to q mild
er climate far south. Chamberlain fall
cd to rally. Reports received today BY
Dr.. E. Lester Jones. United States fish
commissioner. state that Chamberlain
Is suffering from tuberculosis and II 10
. precarious condition.
Instead OF being taken to q hospital
It Seattle a. was At first Planned, IL
was decided that treatment there could
do him no good. and he was taken from
the Revenue Gutter Snohomish and
started by rail to Oakland, Cal, where.
u his case b Al hopeless ~ 10 believed,
ne can Be cared for by relativeA
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Letter Making Plans
For His Yacht Trip

While the 2s7-foot yacht Niagara is
being put In sea-going shape q quarter
Of Q mile on the War College sea wall,
Joseph Letter. who win be host 10 q
select party on q 'found-th world trfp,
beginning next Wednesday. 10 spending
this week In his office at the washing
ton Gas Company, arranging his busi-
ness affairs and planning the winter
itinerary.
When the big yacht clears the local
hArbor she viii head direct for the
Bermudas. where stop Of several days
win be made, and while the guests en-
JOY themselves In the islands the larder
and coal bunkers viii be replenished
for the trip across the Atlantic. The
trip to Gibraltar viii be direct. but It
has not yet been. decided just what the
Mediterranean schedule win be. How
ever. ports In Spain. France. and Italy
will be called at. and the Christmas
holidays. will probably be spent some
where along Italy's shores.
The Niagara u fitted with a powerful
wireless telegraph OUTFIT. and carries
two operators. 20 II win be able TO keen
IN close touch with affairs Of the world
practically al Of the time.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
"H'saLie," Asserts Taft,
I Only Lost so Pounds,
Not Eighty, As Reported

It's all right to lose sixty pounds
from March 4, 1918, to September
%, 1913, to say nothing about tak.
ing seven inches Of an ample
waist line, but when H comes to
saying II was eighty pounds-why,
there former President Taft has .
kick coming.
"Ifs q malicious lie," he said to.
day in his best Imitation Of Theo.
dore Roosevelt-only he smiled .
lot more when he said II. ut was
only sixty pounds."... -. .....
But sh-h, Prof. Taft is deter.
mined II shan't remain ut sixty.
He's going to diet and golf on
thirty pounds and some inches
more before he quits his reducing
treatment ....
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Great Future Seen
For Philippines

Until the United States raised the
Stars and Stripes in Manila, a typewrit-
er in China and japan was practically
unknown, There is not a big house in
the Orient now that Is not equipped with
the latest model
This declaration by Major w. H. An
derson. who went to the Philippines as
m army officer and no wis in busi.
ness there, was made to show the
strides taken in the Americanization of
the far east
we have accomplished more in the
East In ffteen years" he added. than
Great Britain. Germany or other Euro
pean nations did in a hundred years"
Major Andersen. who is in Washing
ton for brief visit, believes that the
Philippines have a great future and
that the United States will profit great
fy by the Orients commercial expansion.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
SAYS PAY AVERAGES
LESS THAN 81 A DAY

I'VE average about s25 month in the
summer time but not that much in
the winter. Ny wife washes and is
helped by my children. the oldest being
fifteen. and with what I get and their
money, we manage to make ends meet.
The wash money keeps the girls look
ing moderately well for school. but
couldn't buy much with what make"
Thus spoke Thomas Lawson. colored.
one Of the Pennsylvania avenue white
WINGS" in discussing the speech in their
behalf given last night by william NICK.
Clayton at the meeting Of the Bright
wood Park Citizens Association.
Mr.. Clayton explained that the white
wings" receive 81 50 a day. but as they
are seldom employed. on rainy days,
their actual earnings average far below
that figure. He said that the average
pay for men sweeping alleys was ~
cents.
The motion Of Mr.. Clayton that the
matter be referred to the Federation
of Citizens Associations for report to
the Commissioners. was passed unan-
mously.
ton to enter into negotiations with the tne
with a view to having them adopt
The executive committees request
that Thirteenth street be opened from
Spring road to Piney branch road was
snproved. and the resolution of George
=. white. indorsing tNe action OF the
District Commissioners in working with
the citizens associations was passed.
The association also directed its secre-
farv to call the attention Of the cor
noration counsel to the fact that the
Baltimore and Washinston Electric
Company is blocking streets r,,,,t IN tne
In referring to the wages paid to
street employees. Mr.. Clayton explained
that the iaborers must report twice a
Sav whether there is work for them or
,oi mis- makes It impossible. he said,
for them to get other employment on
their idle days. He said that the city's
records will show that 81 cents. is the
average pay for alley sweepers and
that the "white wings" in the down.
town district did not average more
than $1.13 day.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
LARGE FISH SUPPLY,
WITH SLOW MARKET
Prospect Is for Big Demand To.
morrow, However, and for
Some Fine Catches.

An abundance of good fish and a
rather slow market have been the rule
at the fish wharf this week, but the
prospect is for a big demand tomorrow
and the buyers will find some of the
finest catches brought here this month.
Oysters also are coming in well and
are of an unusually good quality. It
was estimated today that there will be
1000 bushels at the wharf at daylight
tomorrow. Norfolk oysters are bring
ing S1.40 a gallon, while river oysters
are worth about 81 a gallon. CLANS
are selling for from 50 cents to 81 per 100,
and hard crabs for rs cents q dozen,
or $3.50 barrel.
Some very fine rocl1fish were brought
in this morning. and they sold for from
Il to 20 cents a pound. according to size.
Bluefish are quoted at IA cents and sal
mon trout at the same price. Spots are
worth from to II cents, founders from
to s cents. and weakdsh is selling at z
cents.
The only fish not in abundance Is
perch, and the small catch today Is
bringing from 10 to 15 cents. Small
trout are quoted at 6 cents, butterfish
at cents, and eels are worth from to
Is cents apiece.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
World Grain Crops
To Fall Below Average

World grain crops. with the exception
OF wheat. will fall from to 4 per cent
below the average Of last year, accord
Ing to cablegram from the Inter-
national Institute Of Agriculture at
Agriculture today.
The worlds wheat crop will to-
tai 5000, 100000 bushels. about ii per
cent more than the 1912 crop. The rye
crop Is about 81 per cent less than that
and oats about So per cent less.
The worlds corn production took the
greatest drop-22.4 per cent over that OF
last year. The total crop will be about
1900 1000 bushels.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
WONDERFUL DRUG
THAT STIMULATES
GROWTH OF HAIR
AsA Revives Pignent-fsrnsng Cells
That Give Halr lts Netural CelSr.

Hardly any Of us are entirely free
from dandruH or other scalp affections
Millions Of us. 20 long as the trouble
is slight, do little or nothing to cure
the affection Other millions are try
ing to do something. but getting no re-
suits, by applying all sorts Of fancy
colore6 and fancy named hair ''tonics."
You are not Mkely to get much benefit.
Il any, by using any preparation that
does not contain the one known drug
that positively stimulates the growth
Of hair. The safe and sure vaJ u to
mix your own tonic or 60 to q reliable
druggist and have him mix Il for you.
Here 10 a simple formula: 6 OF. ordinary
Bay Rum; s2'@0gs, ordinary Lavona de
Composed. y draehm Of Menthol Crys-
tals- II JON choose. add drachm nf
your favorite perfume. Apply to the
scalp with finger tips. night and morn
Ing, to destroy dandrufl, to stop falling
hair, to cleanse and beauttfy the
hair, and TO stimulate the growth Of the
hair. This treatment is recommended
70 stimulate the growth. Of the hair
even IN cases of complete badness
II your hair 10 rrematurely gray. try II
and see IL it will not make the 7is-
ment- forming celia active enough TO
completely restore the natural color.
This formuls contains no dye or ar
ttficial .colortuG matter. but u design,
ed to make mature produce the nAturai
color IN the natrrsl wa5- Any druggi2
can supply you with the tngred1enss or
mix the tonic for y0u.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

sight, so he deemed It best to have the
change made while he could consult
his Washington oculisr
At 1880, following the postoffice con-
ference. he went to the Senate Office
building to attend the meeting Of the
Lincoln memorial commission. No
cnange In his plans was made by The
bofland bill attacking the commission.
He took the view that bill introduced
was not bill passed." and he discussed
the matter with considerable amuse-
ment
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Hosiery & Underwear

soc and CSC UNDERWEAR. for
women, medium-weight ribbed
vests and tights: regular and ex-
ira sizes. Sale price. . gar s)0<s
ment.. ...-.............-..--.- S~~
500 and $50 UNDERWEAR
for women: part wool; high neck
and long sleeve vests. ankle pants.
with French band. Sale 70O
price. q garment-......-....-. s~N
800 and $50 UNION SUITS
for women; medium weight; high
neck, long sleeves, ankle leagth:
low neck. sleeveless, ankle length;
high neck, sleeves. knee length;
low neck. Y sleeves, ankle Coz
length. Sale price, each.....- wv
Sl.o0 UNION SUITS. fleece lined.
ribbed. high neck. long sleeves.
and ankle length. sizes 4, 5, Coz
and s. Sale Price. each-....-.. wv
CSC to acc UNDERWEAR for
women and children; vests, pants.
ard union suits. Sale price, 10O
39c to SOC UNDERWEAR for
women and children; vests, pants.
and union suits. Sale price. C0~
q garment........... ASS
12kc to 25c HOSIERY for wom-
en- and children, including HOLE
PROOF" Hose for women and
Fine Ribbed Hose for misses;
black, white. and tan. Sale 10U
price, q pair. tr.............!.....-.- wv
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
"ShaII Stay at Front, T"
Says Mrs. Pankhurst

PARIS, Sept. S.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst and Miss Cristabel Pank.
hurst were today furnishing a large
apartment in the Avenue Grand Army
Several rooms are to be permanent Of
fices.
Mrs Pankhurst denied emphatically
that she viii return here from hel
American tour in December, instead OF
going back to London.
MY place Is at the 'front.'" she said
land 1 shall remain there until die"