davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
EXAMINING PLA|NV|EW
IRRIGATION CONDITION

PLAlNNIEW. Tex. April le-EX-
Governor NJ Z. Hay. OF the State OF
Washington. has been here several
days this week for the purpose of
examining local irrigation conditions
and methods he and his brother.
r. r Hay. who was also along. own
some 10000 acres near TeXline. and
about 100000 acres In Old Mexico.
and it Is planned 20 develop some e
this land by means OF pump irrlga-
ton Do the underflow Is economically
accessible Governor Hay said tina,
ID some of the irrigated orchards
which he say here were in Washin Be-
ton thoy would be valued al from
300 TO $4,000 per acre. varying
with location lie also said thar
while Hale county gets six cuttings
OF hay from lrrigated alfalfa. they
get but three cuttings in his home
state ON irrigated land Pumped
water irrigation has certainly made
good with us In Washington the
Ex-Governor remarked and We find
that for the truck patches around oar
cities Il pays US TO life the water
even from t00-foot depths / see no
reason Way the shallow water por-
tons ~ the Texas Plains should not
De considered the cheapest but best
irritation distric. In the country for
your lilt Is light aud irrigation %
needed only 10 supplement q raih-
fail that IS much heavier than in
most OF our Pacific coast states The
party saw number OF wells in on.
GRAFTON ON the Texas Land and DE.
yelopmont Company demonstration
farm, and also the well of j f. G9r-
rison. which Is busy irrigatiufwhea:
They returned By automobile 10 Tc>-
line.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
DAILY MARKETS
KANSAS CITY Grain

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April IL
Cash Wheat No red, lol 20 Toe.
No 3 red. 81 TO 1903. 80. red. So
TO 90 No hard. sf 10 So. so. o
hard. So II 10 81. No hard So
- to Sc.
Cash Corn No 2 white. Sc l-2:
30. 3 white. So 40. mixed. 80 20
10. No mixed. - IL 90 % l-2t
No yellow. 80 - 90 81. so 3
yellow, So. No. Z yellow. none
Cash Oats No 2 white. % l-2 10
-. 30 ? white. 30 TO i-2 No .
mixed. a 20 -. No . mixed. 33 TO
H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13

ask. why put Il OF SO long?" or
."Why begin Il so soon"
To him housecleanlng H. always
unreasonable Not because he does
mot like to see everything about the
house looking spick aud span. he
does He Is pleased TO find every
thing so nice and fresh and sweet
after housekeeping. but he Is 30.
posed to the housecleaninr itself. H.
is so much opposed 10 IL that II q
rested with him Il would be- post
poned Indefinitely.
In talking the matter over among
themselyes and they are disposed 10
be- more frank then than 40 other
times men have been known a.
concede that housecleaning u.s. per
haps. necessary, but n almost Oh
same breath they confess their Inc.
.bility to understand why b. should
be- made a domestic function. They
cannot. that is. comprehend the wom-
ans point of view They are In.
capable Of grasping the idea that "a
housecleaning Is no housoclcaning 20
an unless everything loo the house.
from cellar TO attic s upset pa
uent women have tried time aud
AGAIN 10 reason with them tia,
spring houseclcaning Is not simpy
q reform but revolution. but 10 No
purpose. Despite everything thcy
say, men insist upon maintaining
that housekeeping Is process that
should operate throughout the entire
year as noiselessly and as smoothly
as the law OF grayIiation
Plainly where tho difference
arises is In the belief ON one side
that spring housecleauing should b.,
an event worthy OF observance by
the whole household aud as mutn
OF the noighborhood ms can te
aroused by the beating of carpets and
rugs. and. on the other side. that u
is a custom that should have gone
out when the renaissance came in.
if IL be true that this was the be-
ginning of brighter things for maj.
kind However, the consoling thing
is that the spring housecloauiny g.
over sooner or later aud that wh,n
10 g. over man enjoys lbs results fully
as much as women. 10 be- would oul,
he frank and own nh Christian
Monitor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
TOUCHING ON
Spring HOiSECLENNiNG.

No woman who has had any oN-
perieuce with an average man need
be- told that his point OF view on
domestic problems is pretty generally
wrong. or that there are great
number oi things connected with the
household he does not, and ueyur
can. understand one Of them Is
spring housocleaning Spring house
cleaning does not mean any more to
him than fall. winter or SUNNI n
housecleaning The prefix spring
does not impress him An hc hel =
when he b. told that spring house
cleaning will begin next week ~
next day is the compound. "hous b.
cleaning And IL Is because OF this.
and not because OF any innate des'ro
on his part 20 be disagrceablc. tha;.
when the subject of spring house
cleaning comes up he is prone %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
fHlS. ,. REINoLDS
RgRIFD ut GAINESVILLE.

Tho body OF Caas. r Reynolds.
Who died here two weeks ago. was
OH Yesterday shipped by y S Grggs,
undertaken. 10 Gainesville. Tex.
where Irterment viii take place TO-
d4s at @ .. M
The body was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs q. ? Reynolds. father and
mother. aud ar aud Mrs r = Res
mold. brother and sister. Of the de-
ceased.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
u. G.. Sadlcr With Frisco.

n d sadler Of ~ PasO vii soon
De- 10 south Texas as livestock agent
Tor the Friscol road pc will aid %
handling the heavy shipments Of cat
tle north. which Is nov we'll undC
wa Nr. sldler has handled some
5000 head o. cattle on commission
ir El Paso s.nce January For seven
wears he was identified With the Cat
tIe Ralser- Association Of Texas.
N.tu or that time DO was stationed
M AMARILLO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13

This is 10 certify that an druggists
are authorized 10 refund your money
IL Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fails TO cure your couch or cold Ino
Bcrnot. Tell. Wis, states. II have
used Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound as a family medicine for five
years and 1t has always given the
best OF satisfication and produced
good results. u viii always cure a
cough or cold. For children IL is
Indispensable on account OF DO, pleas
ant taste and its freedom from OPT.
ltes Refuse substitutes
Randi DRUG co.
\ CARD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
tIE\lN BLAkI N
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Information was received ycsicr-
day TO the effect that Henry Wate
.of llo2 Lincoln street was wounded
10 the left csc, caused by the burst
ing OF a mbrloator
The accident occurred near Can.
you. Mr. Blake accompanied by ha
wife. was taken Go the Santa Fo iioa.
pitaI at Topeka for AN operation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
WANTED

900 secondhand bran and chop
bags Ia'iy Grain Co.. 18th aud
johnson. 1880
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
HUNDREDS JOIN SEARCH
Continued from Page One)

neighbor and a playmate of the child joined with the others in run ming about the fields along the
 road, peering into gloomy homes and
 calling. Bobby, brother, are you
 there?"
 Rumors which came to town to
 the effect that Kidnapping had
 taken place gained little credit ow-
 ing to the fact that the Barnes fam
 fly are newcomers in Phoenix and
 there could be little object in steal
 ing the child. No apprehension was felt on the score that the boy might have fallen into an irrigation ditch and been drowned for the reason
 that there was no water in the ditches last night and had not been | for several days
 But two explanations were forth coming last night one of these was that the child might have been talk | en into the home of some person | living in that vicinity and given shelter for the night Another was | that he might have become weary and fallen asleep in the brush or in 1 some shed or some house or some | neighbours building. This was all | conjecture. however. and the mys- 1 tery was just as deep early this morning as at any time following
 the strange disappearance of the | child
 1 The Barnes family came to Phoe- 1 nix some weeks ago from Chicago l The father is an electrician but has
 done no work since coming to this
 city. owing to the impaired condi- tion of his health. Little Bobby is
 a particularly bright child and while | his parents were worried beyond | measure last night, it is generally | believed that the little one will turn up unharmed today
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
GEORGE FOSTER
 FIRST IN MEET
Successful Y. M. C. A. In- door Athletic Carnival
 Results in Easy Victory
 for Foster; Arnold Ander- son Takes Silver Medal

A count of the points in the very C. A. gym last night revealed the fact that reclamation work is good for athletics or athletes are good for reclamation work. For George Foster of the local force of the canal build CTS took the gold medal by winning the meet His total was 6S7 points Arnold Anderson took second and being in the boys depa rtment ac- quired the silver medal therefor. His work was all in seconds and such and his score was 512. Although he didn't take d single first, his work was so generally classy that his total showed him second on the list
 A remarkably good crowd witnessed the events. which went off in fine shape. Although they strove man fully. the athletes were unable to show much class in the last event most of them having been in all the previous trials. Consequently the quarter mile potato race was slow
 The scores of the winner of the meet classified in the various events are as follows:
 Foster-12 pound shot put. S2 points; standing broad jump, so: running high jump 76; running high dive, 96; pole vault 6S: hop. step and jump, 52; running high kick. S9; three broad jumps, 65; spring board jump, 70; quarter mile potato race. II
 Anderson's points in the events were as follows. 46, 57, 76. 70. 5t F. 69, 39, 70, 21
 Meet events. winners and records
 Shot put. Foster, 3S feet IF inches.
 Broad jump, Foster. feet A. inches.
 High jump. Peabody. feet 3 inches
 High dive, Foster, feet inches Pole vault Foster. s feet s inches
 Hop. step and jump. Foster 26 feet
 High kick, Foster, feet 6Ia inches
 Three jumps Foster, 27 feet 10 inches.
 Spring board jump, Peabody. feet F inch.
 Potato race, Bridges. 1:53 3-5.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
GREAT NEED IF
 UNIVERSITY
Dr. A. H. Wilde, President of States Leading Educa- tional Institution, Will Present Facts to Legis- lature This Morning

For the purpose of explaining to the committee on appropriations in the senate and the committe on ways and means of the house, the urgent neces- sity of a large appropriation for new building to be known as the agricultur~ al hall. which will meet the needs of the university for some years to come, pr A. H Wilde president of the Uni versity of Arizona at Tucson is now in Phoenix. and will meet with the com mittee in public hearing at the sen ate chamber this morning.
 Dr. Wilde will use in the course of his explanation to the committees a most elaborate set of plans that have been prepared by the school of engine ering at the university which set forth comprehensively and with great detail the proposed extensions to the present educational plant. It is maintained by the educators all over the state. that the university the leading educational institution of the state. in view of the many demands that are being made
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
INVESTIGATE PtN|TENTARY
Continued from Page One.)

btt said the whole discussion had cast
 reflections upon the honesty and sense of justice of the committee and he for
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

to the malignant utterances of either wilful or ignorant falsifiers As the officers of this administration are ac- cOuntable to the people for their acts. so shall the author of every dishonest charge against these officers be held responsible for his utterances
 Respectfully.
 GEO. w. F. HUNT.
 Governor of Arizona" Phoenix, Arizona, February 21st. 1913"
 After the settlement of the ques- tion, and when the members were go- ing to town, some of them expressed the belief that the committees should have been sent to Florence, as it would have been of less expense to the state if the committee went to the state prison, than if all the wit nesses are brought to Phoenix How ever. it is more than likely if the in vestigation goes very far the commit tee will go to Florence
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

one would therefore have to support the old committee, which as the ser want of the house could not but take both sides of the question.
 Barker chairman of the committed said it made no difference to him per sonally what the house did. but he wanted it understood that the con- mittee would act under the house in structions and fair full hearing would be given. The. committee func- tion was not to judge in the matter but just to inquire and spread the result of the inquiry before the house. Saxon was of the opinion in which he was supported by Johnson. that the administration should be represented on the committed Johnson asked if there were not two sides of the ques- tion and if but one side would be brought out. He made an analogy in the prosecution of cases before courts of record and said someone ought 10 represent the defense, whereupon Mir Babbitt asked plainly if this proceed ing was to be a prosecution. Finally by a vote of 21 to IA. the matter was left in the hands or the old committee
 After everything had been settled however, Barker asked that Lynch for the one side, and Bradner for the
 other be appointed to work with the committee in asking the questions ot the witnesses. This reopened the dis cussion which was not settled until Lynch refused to act in such capacity | when by motion again the matter was l left where it was.
 The governors message is
 ITO the Senate and House of Repre- | sentatives. First Legisla ture of the State of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

upon it now, must plan ahead in such a way that the increase will be easily taken care of, and the gradual growth of the institution will not be a source of annual worry to the board of regents and the faculty of the university
 The university by reason of the fact that it is also the agricultural and me chanical college and the military school following such excellent exam ples as the University of Wisconsin and Illinois, has many sources of income for the prosecution of it's work. There are appropriations from the Morrill, and the Nelson funds, provided by the con gress of the United States. but these can not be used for the purposes of extending the buildings of the univer- sity but only for the instruction and investigation in the school
 In the report of the auditor for the past year the following description of the income of the university appears:
 "The buildings consist of: university hall; library and museum building; science hall: North hall, a mems dor mitory; South hall, mems dcrmitOry;
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

Gentlemen:
 Tt having come to my notice that certain charges respecting the man. agement of the state prison. and the prison policy or system of the state administration. have been presented to the state legislature, and an inveS- tigation requested. l desire to con vey to you my earnest wish that the request be compiled with. and the fullest and most exhaustive investi- gation held. It is unnecessary for me to suggest, l am sure, that such in vestigation be free from political bias or prejudice, that the real facts may be arrived at, the conditions as they truly exist determined, and the truth made known to the legislature and the people.
 T desire to state, also, that for many months the administration has been subjected to the most despicable and foundationless attacks upon it's
 prison policy attacks built upon
 falsehood and dependent upon ig- norance and narrow partisan and political prejudice. Since from irresponsible parties it has not been deemed dignified or necessary tc combat them; but the time has ar rived when, for the good of the ser vice, refutation must be made of the uncalled for islanders heaped upon of ficers who are honestly earnestly, and I venture to say successfully striving
 to do their duty. It is for this pur- pose that I join in the request for ar investigation: while adding the as hsurance that there shall be no more silent submission, on my part. or or the part of the prison management
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
WOLGAST WOULD
 AGAIN BE KING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21-With match with Willie Ritchie as a real prize Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion and Harlem Tommy Mur- phy meet here tomorrow in a twenty round fight Realizing the import ance of the right bearing oI his am bitions to reinstate himself as king If the lightweight division Wolgasc has rtained faithfully, harder in fact he says than for any match in his fife He announced ton.aht he sealed at 133 He has taken of five and T half pounds in two weeks work k- out Murphy weighed 134 pounds. one pound above the lightweight limit.
 Wolgast his trainers and his phy-
 s.cian say he is fully recovered from
 the effects of his operation for ap-
 pendicitis in Los Angeles d year ago last November.
 Barring a sore thumb, I'm in per
 feet condition" said Wolgast to-
 night I'll show the public Willie Rtch.e's victory was only fUke and l am the best lightweight in the game,
 My wind is all right and no mat ter how fast the pace Murphy sets he will find me on the job I will enter the ring much heavier than have ever been in any previous fights and this should benefit me" "California is my lucky spot" said Murphy |I always fight mucn better out here and feeling as 1 do it i, more than an even bet 1 will win 1 have seen Wolgast in action ofter enough to know how to heat him I expect to stop him before the limit of twenty rounds"
 The betting is brisk here tonigh' with odds ten to eight in favor O | WOlIast
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

DisarminE a striker; "Mether" Jones.
 With scores of striking miners un- der arrest for melting riot, and with the state militia on guard to prevent wholesale destruction of life and prop erty, the situation in the West Vir- ginia coal fields near Charleston is more menacing now than it has been since the strike began early last fall. Suffering from hunger and cold. the striking miners have grown desper- ate.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22

Asiatic exclusion legislation is con sidered in Washington for the post of commissioner of immigration at San Francisco If appointed he will suc- ceed Commissioner Samuel ". Back us. appointed one year ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
POST FOR SANFORD
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI


 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 21.-It be- came known here today that State Senator John B. Sanford for many wears active in the promulgatiOn Or
Arizona republican., 1913-02-22
Drink Habit is
 A Dangerous Habit Men Who Cannot Resist the Crav- ing for Drink Should Take
 the Neal Treatment


 Men do not deliberately become drunkards, nor do they remain so from choice. but gradually through moderate drinking become so badly poisoned with alcohol that the craving and ne cessity for drink becomes stronger than the will-power to resist. They are slaves to a habit which will ultimately wreck them physically. mentally and financially unless they have proper medical treat ment-the Neal Treatment, which never fails to remove the craving and necessity for drink in three days, without the use of painful, dangerous hypodermic injections. The Neal Drink Habit Treatment { is successfully administered at fif- ty-eight Neal Institutes, and is each ! year redeeming thousands of drink ! wrecked men and women. Call or write to
 } NEAL INSTITUTE ] Phoenix, 1887 West Jefferson St., { for full information
 ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26
A new REVOLT.
Col. Carransea of State of
COahuiIa VIII Head 1t.
Has Only 200 Men, But That
Don't Matter.

Eagle Pass, Feb. 25.-The stage is
completely set today opposite this sec
ton of Texas for a new Mexican re-
Vol:.
Coahuila will head it, having officially
proclaimed the Huerta government
spurious" The International bridge
across the Rio Grande to Piedras Me
gras is lined with men, women and
children, mostly Mexicans, all fleeing
to the American side for protection.
Col. Emilio Carransea with 200 vol
unteers is preparing to resist a de-
tachment of federals supporting
Huerta, said to be south of Piedras
Niegras. Last night Col. Carransea
captured 25 federaIs several miles be-
ment to Las Vacas, the Mexican town
opposite Delrio, Texas. United States
troops are preparing to protect Amer
leans on the border in case this lat
est revolt imperils them.
Captain Bigler Is here in charge of
a squad of federal cayalrymen and a
full troop of United States cavalry
from Fort Clark, is due here this af-
ternoon. Governor Carransea is report
ed in the vicinity of MoncloVa, Mexico.
He today wired President Taft, Presi-
dent-elect Wilson the following mes
sage: THE Mexican nation condemns
the villanious coup d'etat which has
deprived her of her constitutional rul-
ers who were cowardly assasSinated but
is aware that her institutions are alive
and isAdisposed to Sustain them. l am
certain that both the government of
your excellencye as we'll as that of
your successor will not accept the
spurious government which Huerta is
attempting to establish upon crime and
treason, but will proceed with circum-
spection towards the social and poIiti-
cal interests of our cOIlfltry.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26
PANKHURST HELD.
Must Stand Trial for melting
Destruction of Property.
Extracts From Her Speech
Read Into Evidence.

Epson, February 26.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffra gette
leader was committed for trial by
the police magistrate here today on
the charge of melting persons to COM
NIT malicious damage to property.
The court house was ablaze with the
suffragette colors and almost every
seat was occupied by militant suffra
gets when the magistrate took his seat
The prosecutor, special officer sent
from London by the treasury depart
ment, declared Mrs. Pankhurst was
confessed accessory. to the explosion
Georges country house.
"a more abnominable and cruel out
rage probably had never been con-
ceived,' he urged, and continued by
reading long extracts from Mrs. Pank
bursts speech as evidence that she had
been plotting and conspiring to COM
nit outrages on property and persons
with the avoWed object of overawing
the public and rendering the lives of
prominent men intolerable.'
Her Part Is Easily Proven.
Among the extracts was one in
which Mrs. Pankhurst called for vol
unteers ito take part in a gallant on
slaught with me-" another said "short
of taking lives we are warranted in
using all the methods employed in
times of war;
A third said, eve are obliged to
strike the enemy, the government,
through other people. This is always
necessary to revolutionary warfare"
At another meeting she predicted
an exciting civil war; while at Car
diff she declared 1--WE have blown up
the chancellor's house."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-26
To BE HAIRLESS HEADS.
Professor Starr Says Teeth Will Also
Be Unknown.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Prof. Frederick
Starr, of the department of authro-
pology of the University of Chicago,
told the members of his class yester-
day that some time in the future hair,
teeth, and the little toes will be miss
ing from the members of the human
race.
''Predigested foods, hats and shoes
have rendered hair, teeth and little
toe useless" he said THE time will
come when the man, woman, or child
possessing these will be a curiosity.
THE natural man needs hair as a
defense, and protection against the
struggles of primitive life. We with
our hats and our civilization do not
need it. Persons with a scant supply
of hair seem to die out among primi-
tive peoples, but in civilization they
increase.
IF teeth, hair and little toes are to