davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

FOR RENT-One 4-room and one g.
 room unfurnished cottages. Apply 320 and 322 East Grand Ave. Phone 106S. 12-21-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

FOR RENT Strictly modern four room cottages; electric lights, nat ural gas, bath, located on Fountain Terrace St, opposite Arlington Hotel. Apply W. K. Chester, agent
 12-S1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03
 ECLASSIFIED COLUMNS One No s8aaUd 

ter. natural gas and steam heat, Tel ephone 1866 or 245. 11-24-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

FURNISHED ROOMS-For sleeping or
 Housekeeping. ore block from Central avenue si25 per week and up. SIS Market street. 2-i5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

FOR RENT-NIcely furnished cottages
 and flats. rooms. $S and $10 month: 3 rooms, SIP to sl5. Apply 64S Quapaw. Phone 1853. 9-25-H
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT s1b per month: electric light and fuel gas. bedroom and kitchen. SIG. Take North Border car to Dell Street. one
 block up Dell. Inquire at IA. Telephone less ii-l-af
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

FOR RENT-Sieely furnished three four
 and five-room cottages; all modern conveniences; best residence part Of the city; reasonable rent Apply POT Cedar street, or phone 2s9. 3-12-r
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

FOR RENT--A Furnished apartment
 333 Prospect Ave. 12-20-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

FOR SALE--Cbeap for cash, Califor-
 mia Confectionery: 214 Malvern
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03

FOR RENT--Newly furnishen and reno
 vated apartments. for light house keep ing. also nice sleeping rooms. Wallace 4 Anarsulents, IA Prospect avenue. 1ele- phone fsp. 1897. i1-12-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
What Crankiness Costs

The following from one of our
most valuable exchanges certain
~ contains more truth tina n
poetry and is deserving Of a
place in our paper:
An lS-year-old girl in New
York. back from an adventure
some joy-ride with a lad of Is
in stolen auto. to a woman re-
porter who visited her in the
lock cup:
Ii was Just picnic We
never thought of 1t as anything
else. ! understand my father
says he is going to have me sent
away. ! don't care, ! don't
want TO go home. The old man
is so cross and cranky he gets on
my nerves. "
This girl was once a pretty.
smiling promising baby, fathers
pet and mothers joy;a baby not
foredoomed to be unloving and
wayword. Something between
the ages Of 2 to IS happened to
explain her change of character.
Without knowing in detail the
family history. couldn { you
pretty safely hazard a guess on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
CONVICT ADMITS MUR0tR
Man Of Indiana Reformatory Says
He Killed Alice Brown, the
Dallas Stenogrspher

indianapolis. Ind. Oct. l6. ~
Unnamed convict in the State
reformatory al Jefersonville has
confessed that he murdered
Florence Brown. the Dallas
stenographer on July d. accord
ing to ID. G. Peyton. Superinten-
dent Of Reformstory.
The convict while on parole
went into the Office where the
girl was employed to rob the
place and she threatened TO
scream and he cut her throat.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

retired 10 his room at the hotel
for a short rest after luncheon,
and was stricken suddenly with
a severe pain in the side. Ply
sicians diagnosed the case as
acute appendicitis. and an op-
Grafton was performed at a late
hour last night IN the hope of
providing relief.
Death occurred at 1880 yester-
day morning. The remains
were taken in charge by the
Eakle establishment and pre-
pared for shipment this morning
to Plainview, where lnterment
will be made Sunday afternoon.
An escort from the Amarillo
Bar and the Amarillo Lodge of
Elks will attend the body at the
station.
Judge Dalton at the time OF
his death was 10 years of age.
He was born and reared to man
hood in New Albany. Mississip-
pi, where he was married. He
was graduate in both the
Academic and Law departments
of the University of Mississippi.
Coming to Texas at the out
set of his professional career,
Judge Dalton settled at Seymour,
removing from that point to
Plainview ten years ago. Since
that time he has held promi-
nent place in his profession,
taking rank as one of the ablest
attorneys in Northwest Texas.
His wife and five children,
four daughters and one son sur
vive him. The children are
Mrs. Fred Daily and Misses
Hattie, Jennie and Lacey Dalton
of Plainview, and Park Dalton,
the son. who is now in school in
Tennessee.
The body will be held at Plain
view to await the arrival of the
son. and two brothers, who re-
side in Oklahoma.
Judge Dalton was a member
of the Baptist church and was
affiliated with the masonic and
Elks fraternities. As a man,
citizen and attorney he COM
manded the love and respect of
his fellows, and his untimely
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
JUDGE DALTON DIES
Prominent Panhandle Attorneys
Remains Shipped to Plainview'
Dies in loca Sanitarium.

Judge L. W. Dalton. of Plain
view, one of the most prominent
and widely known lawyers of
the Plains country, died at an
early hour yesterday morning in
a local sanitarium, following an
operation for appendicitis.
Until noon Tuesday, Judge
Dalton apparently was in his
usual good health. He appear
ed in the Forty-seventh District
Court during the forenoon. He
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
TUBES
Bros
West Broadway

passing away brings poignant
sorrow to hundreds throughout
this section of Texas. Amarillo
Daily News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
STOP At OUR GARAGE

and you will notice to
your satisfaction the fine
display Sof motor cars we
have foS livery and sale.
We are agents Gpt the cele-
brate Overland Ahtomo-
bile which|has Captured so
many prizes on endurance
runs. AnOverland means
motor satisfaction. You
can buy pleasure for the
same price you will have
to pay for trouble. A little
investigation will convince
you.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

10 Public School Teachers and
Other thoughtful and Ambitious
Young People
Take scraps of time from the
waste basket. earn while yor
learn by taking guaranteed
correspondence course Of book
keeping. shorthand. typewrung.
business law, business English
business arithmetic. salesman
ship, advertising or business
writing through our correspond
ence department. We can teach
you. We guarantee il. We
secure satisfactory results or re-
fund the money. All tuition
paid on correspondence course is
credited on personal course II the
SUDDEN desires 10 finish IN our
school. In other words, the in
strucuons received in the CORES
pondence department costs YOU
absolutely nothing where a.
scholarship is bought for personal
work. Many find it to their sd-
vantage. even where they intend
to take personal work later, TO
first enroll for correspondence
work and utilize their spare
moments until they are ready to
enter since il costs nothing extra
This often saves them a couple Of
months time andboard in school
on persona work Others take
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with a
view to Ifnisv,ng it by CORES
pondenct aid Iexpect a position
without enterlhg school.
We useosy,briginal copyrighted
methods. We make every sub
ject practical and interesting
from start to finish: give every
lesson personal attention and a
personal reply. during the past
eight years we have taught
hundreds successfully. and know
we can teach YOU or we would
not guarantee to refund money.
Why continue wasting your
spare moments? Turn them into
knowledge and make them earn
you dollars.
For full particulars and q free
lesson fill in and mail to Cores.
pondence Department. Tyler
Commercial College. Tyler.
Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

G. W. McElhenle and wife OF
Lubbock are here visiting with
her parents. He holds q re-
sponsible position with the rail.
road at that place. Hereford
Brand.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23
COMPANIES ON EARTH

the basis Of that one assertion:
The old man is so cross ana
crankyY
The proper influence in a
home is LOVE patient, tender,
long suffering love. 1t is a
child's right. The child who is
denied it is defrauded. Just as
il takes the warm sunshine to
bring out the beauty Of the
flower, so the soul of a child,
and especially the soul Of the
woman-child, must have the
warmth Of effection, continuous
and never-faillng, to develop the
graces which make il clean and
sweet.
We know not what cares,
what sorrows, what aggrava-
tons, made this old man cross
and cranky. II my be we'd
forgive him if we knew him. In
any event. he is profoundly TO
be pitied, for clearly his cross
ness and his crankiness, robbing
the daughter of the home Joys
which were her due, sent her to
the bad.
Amidst the worries. the stress,
the disappointment OF life it is
often hard to preserve a sweet
ened temper at home. but il is
what the parent must do, if the
children are to have fair
chance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-23

Noah Bell. of Terry county,
was in Lubbock last week ship
ping out cattle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
Commendable Exactness.-

Colonel Richardson would allow no
officer to be saluted on guard II out
Of his uniform. One day the colonel
saw a young lieutenant in plain
clothes, and though he knew the young
officer intimately he called to the SEN
tinel to turn him out. A short time
afterward the colonel went visiting,
and returned late at night in the rain,
without the countersign and with
borrowed raincoat. The sentinel called
the officer of the guard, who hap
pened to be the young lieutenant.
who are your" he asked. knowing
full we'll who he was.
Colonel Richardson"
What! Without uniform? Oh.
no. You're not the colonel. You're an
impostor, and If the colonel knew this
he would break every bone in your
body"
There was nothing for him to do
but to return in the drenching rain,
but the next morning he called the
young lieutenant to him, and told
him he had done his duty with COM
uendable exactness."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
MAY CANCEL BIG STATE DEBT
General Fund of Wisconsin Still In.
debted to "Trust Fund" on
Civil War Loans.

Madison.-The state debt of Wis
consin, amounting to $2,251, 900,
may be ordered paid by the legisla-
ture. In a special report of the tax
commission a recommendation is
made that this obligation be disposed
of. Wisconsin is specifically forbid
den by the constitution to incur in
debtedness in excess of 100000 ex-
cept for purposes of war. The state
debt at present existing was incurred
at the time of the Civil war and,
while refunded, has never been can
celed. During the Civil war the state
loaned the national government out
of 1.-The trust funds Of the state"
The repayment of war advances by
the United States occurred in the fis-
cal years 1903 and 1905, amounting
in those years to total Of $1,1S7,-
219.88 This money, while received
from a credit obligation of the fed
eral government to the state was
turned into the general funds and not
into the trust funds from which it
had been borrowed. The money was
used by the state for it's current ex-
penditures, resulting in low tax levies
Immediately following it's receipt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
LAWMAKER LEAPS TO
HIS DEATH IN OCEAN
William w. Wedemeyer of Ann Arbor,
Mich, Crazed by Defeat Ends
Life on Panama Ship.

Washington, Jan. 6.--Suffering from
mental arrangement thought to
have been due to his fight for re-
election to congress, Congressman w.
w. Wedemeyer. representative from
Ann Arbor, Mich, escaped from an
attendant and ended his life by Jump
ing into, the harbor at Colon, accord
ment. He was aboard the steamer
Panama, which was to have brought
him to the United States. The body
was not recovered. There are many
sharks in the harbor of Colon and
the fate of the Michigan congressman
is fairly certain.
Representative Wedemeyer went to
the isthmus with congressional
party to spend the holiday recess in
an inspection of the canal work. On
the voyage from New York he col
lapsed and was taken first to sant'
tarium in Panama and later was put
in confinement in hospital, where he
became violent and raved about his
defeat in the last election. He devel-
oped a suicidal tendency and was
closely watched.
The congressman's close friends say
that a few days before leaving for
the isthmus he fell and struck his
head on an icy sidewalk. 1t was not
regarded as serious and did not deter
him from going with the party.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
saass being
SAMUEL GOMPERS IN PLEA
FOR CONVICTED DYNAMlTERS
Head of A. r. of l.. Declares AVarjca
Was Cause of Bomb
Throwing.

Washington, jan Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, speaking before the
senate subcommittee on judiciary
Monday in favor of the Clayton anti
injunction and contempt bills, said:
IF ever the time shall come when
government by dynamite shall be at
tempted (and let us hope and work
that 1t never shall Gomez, it will have
as its main cause the theory and pol
icy UPON which is based government
by njunction-personal government
foisted upon our people instead of
a government by law"
Though all censure those whom
men may deem guilty of a dynamite
conspiracy" the federation leader con-
tinued, none feels the terrible con-
sequences of the indianapolis trial
more keenly than the men Of organ
lied labor. There have been added
heartache and sorrow to our heavy
burdens. The men accused and SEN
fenced cannot suffer the penalties
alone-upon them and all workingmen
fall the suffering and penalty.
Mr. Gompers defended the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor as force for
the betterment of conditions and re-
sented the attacks made upon it since
the beginning of the dynamiters' case.
Chicago, Jan. 6.-The United States
circuit court of appeals, sitting in Chi
cago, on Friday decreed that 80 Of the
thirty-three dynamiters convicted last
week in Indianapolis might walk out
of the Leavenworth penitentiary upon
the pledging of $1,070,000 bail. To OBJ
tain bail in this amount it will be nee
essary for those who give bail to
schedule $2,140,000 in real estate. The
release of the former labor union Of
ficials was permitted upon writ Of
supersedeas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
MAKING Exceptions.

A story is told of Col. Sol Meredith
Of the Nineteenth Indiana. At the
Louisville skirmish the colonel was
1T the head Of his men as they formed
In line Of battle under fire The
shells were exploding over them, and
the boys would involuntarily duck
heir heads. The colonel saw it, and ex-
horted them as he rode along the
line to hold up their heads and act
like men. He turned to speak to one
Df his officers, and at that moment a
iarge 18-pound shell burst within
Jew yards of him, scattering frag-
nents in all directions Instinctively
he jerked his head almost to the sad
ile-bow, while his horse squatted
With fear.
Boys" said he, as he raised up and
'eined his steed, you may dodge the
arge ones"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
LITTLE CEREMONY
At INAUGURATION
Gov, McGovern and New State
Officers Take Oath.
CHIEF JUSTICE OFFICIATES
Judge John 3. Winslow Presloes
When Vows Are Pronounced Before
Big Crowd in Assembly Chamber
inaugural Ball Abandoned.

Madison pomp, Francls
E. McGovern of Milwaukee was
sworn in as governor of Wisconsin
for the second time at noon January
6. Other state officers inaugurated
were: Thomas Morris, La Crosse
lieutenant governor tre-elected;
John S. Donald, Mt. Horeb, secretary
of state; Henry Johnson, South Madl-
son, state treasurer; Walter c. owen,
Maiden Rock, attorney general.
The oath of Office was administered
by Chief Justice John B. WinsloW.
The ceremonies were of simple char
acter in keeping with the expressed
wish of Gov. McGoyern, who also was
effective in dispensing with the Gus
tomary inaugural ball.
The inaugural party moved from
the executive Office to the assembly
chamber under direction OF Col.
John G. Salesman of the Wisconsin
National Guard.
After the invocation by Rev Mr..
Gold of the English Lutheran church,
Madison, the chief justice admins
tered the oath of office to each officer
elect in turn, the presentation being
made by the escorts. The assembly
chamber and balconies were filled
with the usual inaugural day throng.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
0| WAR
Rf2lafNlsefsS{szS
cosT OF ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
Halted states Government Pays OUT
$500, 900 Annually to Fit veter-
ans of Our Wars.

Tho government has been expenolns
nm the average about 100000 every
vear in providing artificial limbs I'd
soldiers of the Civil and otner "ars'
but although 100000 was appropriaI-
ed and spent in that way In the past
wear. the appropriation asked for next
wears was only $4,000, ana IL mas
been granted. The reason VIII appear
remarks the Boston Advertiser
Washington correspondent. IL mas w.
for such is the law.
The amount of the appropriation
has been, in fact, dropping year Wy
wear. In 1903, the first year or tue
triennial period, the Appropriation was
s514.OOO. In 1906, the appropriation
was s425, 900; in 1907, 100000, and IN
1908. $4,000. In 1911 it was $loo'ooo'
Every third year the appropriat@n Is
always very large because the Ola soF
diers may renew their artificial limos
every three years, and they always
take good care to do so. The totai
number Of old soldiers provided WIN
artificial limbs, legs or arms or poth'
Is now 1882.
II the old soldier does not want an
arm. or leg. or both. that he may
need. he can take money In lieu OF tne
artificial limb. This is called "commu-
tation."
Many of them do so, whether they
really can use limb or not AND
they are certain to make a requisition
every three years as the law permits
and that is what makes the approprla-
ton Jump so high every three years
The value of the Communication is
s75 for leg, and from $35 to $75 for
an arm. How long such limb ought
to last varies, 1t has been found. some
times they last only year, and some
times ten years. The beneficiaries
make the artificial legs last about
seven years and an arm much longer
but nevertheless they ask for "commu-
tation," taking the money and going
on with the old limb. The commute
tioners number obout 1000. In l909
the commissioners numbered 5,71S;
In 1910, 2,117, and 1911, 1880.
The war department says that the
ulSdDlllIleS VI LlOSI VI IhO oOhOSAS'
ries are of such character that artl-
fetal limbs or apparatus render no re-
lief The Communication alone Is OF
value to them, and that is their extra
compensation for having rendered
service to their country.
The government also appropriates
every year $4,000 to furnish artificial
eyes and ear drums to not only old
soldiers, but to any soldier disabled
In the military service of the country.
A great many such cases arise in the
artillery and naval branch of the mil
ltary service because Of the firing OF
large guns. The sum of $4,000 year
Is also spent in providing trusses for
disabled soldiers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
CORNER IS TRUST
j; HIGH COURT SAYS
Patten and Others Lose Fight to
Quash indictment.
CASE IS SENT TO TRIAL
Lower Tribunals Ruling Is Set Aside
by Decision Of Supreme Justices
in 100000 Conspiracy
Action.

Washington, Jan. Sin far-reach-
ing decision the Supreme court of the
United States on Monday laid down
the principle that corners of inter-
state commodities such as articles of
clothing and food are in violation of
the Sherman antitrust law, and held
that those who attempt to form them
in the future will be criminally prose-
cuted
The courts opinion was handed
down in the so-called Patten cotton
corner" case, in which James A. Pat
ten, Eugene G. Scales, Frank B. Hayne,
Col. Robert M. Thompson, Sydney j..
Hartman, Morris Rothschild, l.. A..
Kittle and William F. Brown were In
dicted for manipulating a corner in
cotton in 1910
The profits realized in the Patten
cotton corner were given as 100000
900.
The decision of the Supreme court
settles the important question that a
corner" of any commodity is re-
straint of interstate commerce and
may be violation of the Sherman an
thrust law. The decision does not
determine the question Of guilt Of Pat
ten or the other defendants. but sends
the case back to the lower court for
trial on the facts, with the important
principle of law established that II a
corner in cotton is proved the Sher-
man statute is violated.
The alleged violation of the Sher-
man law was set forth III the indict-
ment in eight different ways in as
many counts, the defendants being
liable for trial on any one. Before the
defendants could be placed on trial
the United States circuit court for
southern New York held insufficient
four counts as not stating an offense.
The government appealed to the SUI
preme court.
The case will go back to the federal
court of southern New York for trial
or other proceeding.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
PEACE FARLEY is HALTED.
Balkan Allies Suspend Negotiations--
May Be Resumed.

Balkan Allies Suspend Negotiations
May Be Resumed.
London, Jan. S.-The first stage of
the Balkan peace negotiations, which
is regarded by diplomats largely as
one of pretense on Turkeys part to
avoid the appearance of yielding to
the demands of the allies without
pressure from the powers, is over.
1t is expected the second stage soon
will begin, with the powers acting be-
hind the scenes, and pulling strings
that will compel Turkey to concede
the bulk of the allies demands. The
demands of Turkey was again re-
jected by the Balkan ENJOYS at the
tenth session of the peace conference.
At the same time they informed the
Turks that if all the allies demands
are not acceded within reasonable
period hostilities in European Turkey
will be resumed SO hours after the
formal breaking off of the negotia'
tons.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
Demand improved Transit.

Appleton.-At a meeting of the
Fox River Valley Commercial league
here steps were taken toward i'm
proving railroad service, both pas
senger and freight in eastern Wiscon-
sin. With that object in view the
managers of the Northwestern, Mil
waukee and 500 roads will be asked
to meet representatives of the league
at Oshkosh Feb. 5. The league in
cludes all the cities from Marinette
20 Fond du Lac.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-01-10
Are Wedded 81 Years.

boygan.-January 6 marked
the sixty-seventh wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Yrs Schorer of
this city, the oldest couple in the
state of Wisconsin and one of the
oldest couples in the country. Mrs.
Schorer is go years and Mr.. Schorer
80 years old. In spite of their old
age both are in splendid health. Mr..
Schorer continues to work at his tai
loring trade which he has carried on
since he was 16 years old.