davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28

- uP1L becomes victor over the
y master of.,tbe mat bsesMbsr. II.
1903. at Bellingham. Wash, On
that day .FArmer Burns went
down to, an honorable defeat for the
first time before Frank .rGetch. bis
youthful protege., The, Humboldt boy
had applied himself faithfully since
his matehs,with Burns three years
previous at Fort Dodge, la. He had
studied. practiced and dreamed of
the time when he would pin the shoul-
ders of his tutor to the padded canvas.
Burns had never lost match pre-
vious to this encounter. He told Gotch
he would not acknowledge. defeat at
his hands without struggle. and
the pride Of Big Rock. Ia, kept his
word.
II tipped Gotch of to all my tricks,
and then gave away 80 pounds in this
match. How is that for liberality!"
asked Farmer Burns.
1t was Gotch's ambitiop to defeat
Burns decisively, nor did he SPARE the
feelings of the veteran. He rushed
at Burns at the call of time, and by
"bulllng" 1t soon. had his opponent
down on his knees -rGotGh tried to
get a foot lock. and Burns had sdifh
Guilty in escaping. Gotch then tried
for a deadlock. but Burns knew how
to render the grip useless. Many sup
porters of the Farmer were at the
ring side, and they appiauded loudly
when Burns broke Gotch's waist hold.
darted out, and put Gotch to the
mat. Gotch had been coached by
Burns never to let a wrestler keep
him on the mat. II possible, and the
two wrestlers fought to thR edye of
the canvas and then rolled OF on the
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28

underestimate the Importance Of this.
as this business is the most detailed
and intricate of all the agricultural In
dustries:--~-.
The rFtufnare very satisfactory
when the plant Is intelligeptly handled.
Thousand hen plants may be equipped
with an Investment Of fSoW, four. to
six thousand dollars and tho .Des re-
turns are from dollar per hen up to
the high figures secured by the fancy
stock breeders. ~
We knew three men in southern New
England, pns making sa6QD fr9p a
thousand 4epS.. another making $4,000
with only four hundred hens. and the
third spent hundred thousand dol
lars on his poultry plant and lost 1t
all. The first two started small and
grew slowly. Tbe last one started big
and ended small. 40
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Demands Quick Action on Road Work.

Denver.-When the Legislature ap-
proves of the transfer of the $750,O00
in the internal improvement fund to
a road improvement fund for the use
of the new highway commission, the
governor will appoint commissioner
and advisory board to act with him
and demand quick action in the work
of putting Colorado roads in good re-
pair.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
THE SENATE.
Passed dh Third Reading:


Bill requiring. all state officers to
deposit balance daily with state
treasurer.
Bill requiring all boards of control
and heads of institutions to make BIZ
ennial estimates of expense.
Bill defining work hours of state
employees.
Bill to transfer all internal improve
ment funds to state road fund.
Bill to establish in 1915 state board
bureau OF public examiners.
Bill to reclassify counties regarding
fees of county officers.
Passed on Second Reading:
Bill to abolish state bureau of i'm
migration.
Bill calling for equal distribution
by state treasurer of state funds in
banks over state.
THE HOUSE..
Passed on Final Reading:
Representative Kennedy's bill, max
ing the scattering of glass and sharp
edged substances on public highways
a misdemeanor.
HateS-ATuoufei pHi " Sohpei VIII
nesses to testify at assembly investi-
cations.
Cunningham bill prohibiting secret
societies In public schools.
Mitchell bill to permit manufacture.
ers of oleomargarine and butterine to
color products in imitation of genuine
butter.
Passed on Second Reading:
Philip teachers minimum wage bill.
TAFT bill regulating disorderly
houses.
Wright bill limiting tax levy of
cities to 12 mills.
Killed in the House:
Senate Bill No. 13. classifying smelt-
ers as public utilities. ~
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
|
|SPOPID!OM

Bobby Lowe, the. old-time second
sacker of the Boston Nationals, pre-
diets that the Athletics will win the
flag this year. -.
Pitcher Joe Boise. who worked for
McGinnity with the Newark team. has
been signed by the iron man for his
Tacoma team. > Re-
Marty o'Toole'sf salary has oeen
cut But this didn surprise Marty
any, as he vas pretty, sure he, had IT
At. the rate he; has s,..'1een buying
mares in the last SIX months: Mr Bile
ings will have pretty fair breeding
establishment in a 5e~ yearsfsi y
Charley Barrett will do scout duty
for the st. LOUIS BYpwns fol. the sixth
consecutive year Hamilton, Allison
weilman. Williams and Napier are but
a few OF his finds
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Italian Marriage Brokers.

In Italy marriage brokers are
regular institution. They have pock-
etbooks filled with the names Of mar
riageable maidens in various ranks of
life, and go about trying to arrange
matches When they are successful
they receive a. commission. and very
likely something extra as voluntary
gift from their customer.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Dish for the Gods.

Liver and onions, artistically blend
ed. produce fragrance that waited
to the summit OF Olympus. would
cause the iovial Jove to kick over the
ambrosia kettle and come laundering
down the craggy sleeps in quest of a
new dish for the gods.-Kansas City
Star.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
PIowing by Artificial Light.

New South Wales has adopted the
California idea of plowing at night.
For this purpose two powerful acety.
lene headlights are attached to the
traction engine which draws the
plows. and the ground is so well and
brilliantly lighted, that the operator,
can work over the field quite as we'll
as by daylight.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Passes Highway sII Unanimously.


Denver.-By unanimous vote, with
Hits. Parish, Pearson, Reynolds and
Stephan absent, the Senate passed the
highway commission bill on third
reading, with amendments increasing
the secretary's salary from $1,000 over
the original bill, authorizing the gov
ernor to remove the highway commits
sioner for cause only, and providing
for the payment Of travelling expenses
Of the highway commissioner and ad-
visory board. This bill will be sent
back to the House for concurrence in
the amendments. A companion meas
ure will be taken up within the next
week. providing for the transfer of the
internal improvement income fund,
now approximating $750,000. to- the
state road fund, created by the high
way bill.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Bill. introduced in the House.

H. B. $50. yogt-An act to establish
raEY seat S SO. sSerese; Renneay reoue.t,-An
act authorizing and regulating the
practice of homeopathy in the state of
II. 3. 5e1. skinnerl1An act to estab-
i.h the e9gm Of see raGaa9s tSsEse, and the
tice 81 hydropashy IN the State of ' Col
the e. rslies sss Esss F. sss
H. B. 564, G. W. Gates-An act pro-
vans for .he Of sss
rious state institutions and making an
appropriation therefor.
the office OF commissioner of supplies
for the State Of Colorado: ,
and a Norveli-An sGGA act to a amend draout an act
sPssaaea sPeeaion e Of Suildlns and loan assoei-
II. B. 5s7. G. w. Gates-An act to
0VaLsfs Il. B. sss. C. w: Gates ,tby request>
the practice of eiectrcism in the State
3 Sss, Einsh-An & &C, in cna, relation 81,
AHReaBss r. B. 80, 81 prSiRasss Pines9An s act to amend
section 7i9s 9sos e the Revised Statutes of
section. fa3 sass 5asp sis 70 ana smsHS
Of the Revised Statutes of Colorado.
T. soaed of c1nafoi for sta State 10 institute snfsae
lions
an Appropriation for the purchase or
condemnation of building site to pro-
vide additional aesomm9dati9ns eco s,n,a af for the
ing the appoint tment of peace officers.
,eatdn i5s ss 81 at eods s%ena
cerning carrying OF eonceated O. weapons; a,pt,
n. 8. 577. Howelis and Gilbert-An
act to establish the county of Sum
i. B. SIS, PaekeraAn act to estaba s,,,l1o
the eauR4!es g. gfs q Gates Wogt cannins
Carrlg. Gilbert. Hicks. Mcdonald and
provide provide for the appointment Of q state
Highway commission and and Proyidins for
the Sy eseenans State o thst paT
pose to 5se 5se Ssvesai cstes sesntiSs Sort Cum
ley, Earrig. Gilbert, Hicks, Mcdonald
and Ardourel-An act to amend SECTION
RADIO, 1908.
H. B. 5sls P B. S;s; Gates; Wsayyer. ps.ya Gun
smeailssy Sonais and mafa Ardourei@An Actin act in reia-
ton to officers and employees appoint;;
a 1nointment ,ns snd Es ssaes
II. B. $50. weaver--An act to regu-
late advertising in the State of Colo
RADIO.
teet purchasers of Irrigated land and
prevent fraud din in the Ga,s.sn sale thereof f. 70
Statutes OF Colorado 1908.
peai chapter 121. Session Laws of 1911.
H. B. es6. Andrew and shaeferLAct
to amend section 9 of an act relating
|" II. PEI 5. 5s7, Andrew and FrazzinI-Act
in relation to court fees A..
Statutes of COLORADO. 1908.
H b. $50, Turnbull-Act to make ap-
propriation cooperation between :he
state and the United States geological
II. B. 5s1-Act to make valid deeds
and other Instruments acknowledged
outside the state.
H. B. $50, Fincher-Act to protect
owners of cattle and horses
H B. 592, Smedley-Act concerning
II. B. 5sa. smedley-Act to make ie-
gitimate any child born during we'd
II. B. 5s4, Ardourel-Act to guard the
abuse.
the destruction of signs.
H. B. 596. Hawkins-Act to remove
the state bridge on the Gunnison river
near Hustin.
II. B. 597. Vogt-Act to provide for
the recording of chattel mortgages.
H. B. SOS, Vogt-Act to amend Sec
tion 1447 of the Revised Statutes. 1908.
II. B.. 500. Vogt-Act providing for
an appropriation for bounties for the
killing OF coyotes, wolves and noun
tain Hons.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Wool in St. Louis.

st. Louis.-Wool-Med grades,
combing and clothing. 23k @26c; light
fine. 19921c; heavy. fine, 13@1Sc; tub
washed, 27@36c. -
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Grain In Kansas City.

Kansts City.-Wheat-May, $40.
S4%c; July, S3kc.
Corn-May. $3.50; July, 52% Q53c.
Oats-May, 33Ac.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Price of Flax.

Duluth, Minn.-Linseed = $1261kO
1.26&; May. s1.2s; July, $1.29&; Oc.
tober. s1.31H bid.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
Sheep.
/; Hay.

(. Ray.
(Prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
B. Track Denver.)
Colorado upland. per ton. IL. .50@12.50
Nebraska upland. per ton. II 1.0O@11.50
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton.. 5000 $50
Timothy, per ton 1880
Alfalfa. per ton .......... 800
South Park, choice, ton ..12.50013.0O
San Luis Valley. per ton. IL .00@11.50
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 1.00@12.OO
Straw, per ton ..'.. S.75Q 4.Oo
-" '->.4
Grain.
Wheat, choice milling, 100 lbs. .1.32
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. ...A .1.05.
Nebraska, oats. sacked ........1.25
Corn, chop, sacked ............ .1.O4
Corn, in sack .................. .l.O3
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. ........1.05
Potatoes.
Potatoes, cwt. .......... = :75@h1Q
Potatoes, new, Fla. hamper 3:e5@ $50
Flour.
Standard Colorado, net .........s2.2o
Il, Fruit.
Apples Colo. box. .75c@$2.25
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
= Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. = Cattle : Native
steers, $7.5O@s.75; cows and heifers.
$5.50@s.15: Western steers, $6.75@
and heifers. $5.OO@7.5o; calves. $500
$3.50.
Hogs - Heavy, $s.5o@s7o; light,
$s.65@s.75: pigs. $7.5O@s.5o; bulk Of
sales, $S.65@8.75.
Sheep-Yearlings $7OO@7.75; weth-
ers, $6.25@6.75; lambs, $S.00@S.s5.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
LATE
MAR KET
GuN-Ar Mc'~
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.
q v or N s

Cattle.
Beef steers. corn fed, good to
cHoice ...............f .f.VVVe.Ve
Beef steers, corn fed, fair to
Sooo .6.bUV1.VV
choice .............. .7.oo@4.75
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair to
good -. $3.50 700
choice ........... .6.7507.5o
good .6.oo@6.75
Heifers. prime, pulp fed .6.oo@6.6o
Cows and he1fers,s.pulp fed.
good to choice. 5.6506.20
CoHs and heifers. pulp fed,
fair to good .............5.25@
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
good to choice ......... ..5.7506.4o
Cows and heifers, corn fed,
fair to good ............. .5.25@5.75
Stock COWS .4.00@6.00
Veal calves .........,.....8.0 .8.00@10.00
Bulls :. .4.50@5. 40
Stays :. .5.00@6.50
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ................ .6.50Q7.35
Feeders and stockers, fair to
good ................6 .6.oO@G.59
Feeders and stockers. com
mon to fair ..............5. 5000 sou
Hogs.
iood hogs .................S. $500 s.9O
Sheep.
Lambs ,..............: .1.60QS.lo
Ewes s...y....... .5.50p0.oO
Yearlingst. we ............ A.SO07 100
Wethers .5.75@6.5 so
Feeder lambs, F. p. r.. -. .7.25@7.75
Feeder ewes, F. P. r.. 49,. 4.25@4.SO
Feeder yearlings, F. P. r. .6.00@6.75
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28

Cotton at New Orleans.
New Orleans.-Cotton-S quiet,
unchanged, middling. IL 7-16c.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28
NEW GAME LAW PASSED.
season on All Deer Closed Until 1918
MANY Other Changes.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The. Senate amepdments
to the House bill by Representative
Eorvell to amend the state game and
fish laws were concurred in by the
House of Representatives. and the
measure now goes to the governor for
approval. The conference committee
Of the House recommended approval OF
the Senate's changes and they were
passed. The chief alterations made
by the bill in the present law are the
establishment of closed seasons on
big game. !; They arcs: S-.4
Season on all deer closed until 1918;
thereafter the season will be from oc-
tober to October 6.
Season is continued closed on
mountain sheep until September 25.
1924. "
Season continued closed on ante
lope until September 25, 1924. u.
Season closed on elk until Novem-
ber l. 1924. .T"
Open season on prairie chickens.
mountain and willow grouse, August
'15 to October 10.
Open season on sage chickens from
August 1 to September 1, as at pres
ent.
Closed season on pheasants and 9TH
ler grouse not indigenous to Colorado
extended from 1915 to 1924.
Changes In other seasons are:
Open season on ducks. geese,
hro TO MIR
other wading, marsh and shore birds
and water fowls, from September to
April 20 of the year following. The
present season Is from October to
March 1.
Open season for curlew and yellow
legged snipe, from August i to April
20 Of the following year.
15 to September 80. Gs
Closed season on bob white quail
until October 1. 1924.
Closed season on crested quail until
October Is. 1924.
Open season on trout and grayling
in running streams, May 25 to Octo-
ber 81 in attitudes not exceeding 1880
1eet, dHu lEOm MAY 1 u OCtoDeT ol Ill
attitudes over $500 feet. ~
Open season on white fish (known
as Rocky Mountain white fish from
October to May 1 Of the following
year. -. -
The licenses in the present law re-
main except that provision is made
for combined hunting and fishing
q !
rem under sixteen years OF age are
exempted from fishing licenses. Vio-
lation of the big game laws is punish
able by fines of from 500 to $500 and
six months county jail Imprisonment,
other violations by fines of from $25
to $3.50. and from ten days to three
months Imprisonment.
The Springfield herald., 1913-03-28

tuberculosis Bill Signed by Governor.
Denver.-The tuberculosis registra-
tion bill was signed by Governor Am
mons. Unless referred to the people,
1t is law in ninety days. In affixing
his signature the governor gave in de-
tail his reasons for approving the law.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
CHlLD'S PARTY FR0CW
SIMPLE COSTUME. YET ONE THAT
IS MOST EFFECTIVE.
white Accordion Plated Chiffon,
With Floversd Border, Is the Best
TO use--Msy Quite Easily
Be MADE a, Home.

A simple design Tor a little girls
party frock he here sketchod n is
OF white accordion plated chiffon
with a blurred flower border done IN
pastel shades and 10 worn over .
clip Of white China SILK or messallne
Bordered and plain accordion plated
chiffons In all co.ors can be- had by
the yard and they are soft and pretty
for a little frock n this order
There IL regy not much TO he sald
IN the way Of description about this
little frock. for you may pee by tho
sketch 'ust how easily q 10 made. II
IA long wasted cut with short kimono
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
- -, - DO - 81

7In 5irtso 7ardsr slow Than Gun
The force OF 'to blow struck hy
modern train ao.rc OH high speed IL
rotor .hp that ~ '1e .ho' from
modern flu AZ least such 10 tho
ament ri scientist Nho has been
DOSING nfr This question BE- est
". h3. "a modern passenger train
..I .h about 400 tons and that %
ta velocity o. 70 10 e miles
s I"ur %. about 400 feet second
. ua.s of lN. cons propelled AZ thls
.or ell rk blow tgice AZ
rra. no .H1f delivered Bog 20oo
lrH .H Ir.u 'J0tor can
M D.. He accounts for thy
." destruction calard Boy col
..ur
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

Tho . ever vas
the hoa n.a or ar t
10 trfF" orc ne o
purrs u usa - hear rur1
Ia d.. dedly gp 1ste. and drrrfrs
unsn mousiv 81 thar ifr rroir .s
81 consucfl11 H- me -trr.' 20
cierct ere -0r-aI ard 3D. rr.
Ulrpassed b. amp Invented bH
mar o. IL o.. .l.r q uovsr-gl lr-0.
pump ~ inorsd Ja saccrcs t 70 90
seli.rspairinE 4 seliror0eaulf
While 'le usc7 1isn h IL action.
cleanse and 20 itself For rs
sire aid ~ors u rrsafe-' pump
% thr nge f-1u Z org ..ua.rs-f
Waishs The F-'t II veniior .n So
Nicholas
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

s'eevea and 1are neCt Tho nric.
skir' % ara. to no WEI
slight gather o has fre t.r 10r
der running d the a rof
saat OF szurD 40 mo rgr
under evenly ed straps ned 90
a PUFFY nov. ack
on accour' fhe ur.s' uE Cl
with Nmol0 ewes . vii prot
ably vorde- 90 srrH. mo Oh
'erial 81. .aa bor~.r r.. aJpea
40 the .aar .r. of rho sI-... IT..
beet W. ch oB % band - fr.
border ra ..e .s a narrow er.
design -.ueh .r nc t.
dor q Off,. of Ia. br r.. It "a.
stitched a fa 20 t.r noD
or. bette sHn or r. -ar,
knots
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
Good Roads Congress
ConUenes

"asAA-
. Fedora. AL Hna ..a
rr-roa -uder l
American At'
con two fa s..n bog.
tie ha.aFh n"..I fa
f'enofn'- from
mo UNION AT .r''N
esstrI meet 'r ~
OWNS no ..'
'eres' nos 0e'n
'iNenI i.''.-'. ...
use 'nr.' f'
" ash'n'r'H N
Inausui''''f '. f'
iafmeT' h's' A.'
.soIs 1911 n' I'.'..'' ..
d"uD''d.' "' mo
iiE session o..
evening" IT'D. ''"
''.l'' p
states ara TITO
"ss''.aI'' nov. ''.'.' ..'' .''
h''"'"''.
'..I.-.' a'.
"'.. i..''
bourne. WHO "'-
.''O' "'.'i.'..'
.r'''hsa''he me .'... . ''..
GA ".i. 'I''. '
~. con. VISION '
me io.'. '' 40
Na'0'' .'''n'' Fl.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
lnvigora
Old o.
GROVES
Maisfis.en
ten. tfu


is the p ~ Or dressing sacaue @
some "a aierlsl, aocompaaaI
by fan tsitIcoat OF snk or mo.r.
trimmed And the bottom with
saken ccyses or some coarse i'-.
lace. To y servioeable these rr.
'oats shon ne IN colors that no not
soii or arr kle easily ana Wi Ioo,
fresh with ne dressy sacQuo Fh.r.
may he changed frequently Wash
silks cotton orepes and fahrH of
such description are much used ''
these sacquos lften it is possible .o
GUY plain model A. salo. them
ornament q a. home with large
collar Of bee or lawn a.th ribbon
added FOR tho bow AZ me- front 70
be dainty toes not neeesslr.If mal
ttat one tas 10 spend o.elns or
money TIE shops abound with ml
ter'als and trimmings thar dup'Icafa
The costllesl fabrics and decoration
az small expense
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
The Fashions of
Spring

flHU'n iasulous fol spring, n if onlF'l
this week that New Workers hsvsI
really seen the designs o. the great
frassmakers intended ior spring anil
swimmer use. So iealouslt have these
models been guarded that Bernard
Cher1i' paqnin. Poiret, Jeanne Ian
sin and other great heads Of The
French drefsmaking world have gone
to the trouble 20 advertise the FACE
that models shown before the rr6t
week .n March are either ~ an
earlier date % inferior substitute De-
incidentally. American women are
growing more independent OF French
ash on Ideals as result ~ the
crusade heIug made against them hl
tHa leading designers aud dressmak
ors of th.s country Truth 20 toll
our own models compare most favor
ably with 'ho desIgns that are shown
with rho Paris approval this week.
sno 70 would he nothing 10 tho DO
mDr' off ans drossmaker OF sng
.Hrd 20 COP, some of he frccks.
tpfs and wraps displayed loo Fif'h
avenue shops that have newer known
'ua touch of inc French manipuls
...t
ln oBe OF tho new spring models.
Intended for Fifth Avenues famous
Easter Parade. beautiful color
MEME be- worked ont In brown The
atoral s soft cl'nglng fabric Of
me crepe Uo chine order. bat 81
moo'h surface Tho SKIRT j. close
i't.us and he tunic ia apparently
Fastened ovor g. bIttoning from tha
aseH aaIs''Ino Above the knees
ne 'un'c which 10 ont rou1d al the
bottom turned hack and lined with
paIr uocr'sh ecru silk Buttons nj
IH's trimming also trim tho model
md 'ho rarcrs and cuffs are Nkcwiso
made Of b. a striking feature Of
rho r,yors are bands % bias silk.
corresponding with mo dress mater
faI stitched across them transverse
from bur' 20 shoulder.
accompanying Inc model is pie
.na ha. OF MEDIUM si1o made of
.unvu chiffon ana trimmed with irnt
.u nuues tipped with green.
MANY of rho new seasons frocke
aa .H pact seasons. ore designed 'o-
either afternoon o- evening wear. hoe
Ing arromodatoi boz vests voter and
sleeve. that may he removed a. or
0aa0n requires The materials us.l
for these drosso ore duIl slts. sa..ua
and cropes and 'u e'm1a every 'r.
stance 'hoy sro developed with color
schemes iu which lighter tones o.
/ Tho same rolors predominant.
ln QUO of the latest models dull
blue aro.aded sau nis used combined
tH plain blue satin Tho brors i. .
forms 'hc tuuic. nut shadow lace
.oH'f ho used instead. or In far' any
. DrUo. OF 'he fash enable all-ovor la..
., a1 much 'r voruc this wear Tho
'a00 could bo substituted in fhe case
0. evening dress white or ivor, mos.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Twenty registered
Hereford bulls. AZ tho Western liz
ory Barn Frank Ovens
l6' tr
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
AIrnMoRII.IsTs V0TIrE.

n Won want place 10 put your
auto while pou ore down town.
whIlo az the snoW. or the Cattle
r,ens C0nvStnn. usf drive In the
Western Livwy Barn. Ne never close
Everything is safe Robes and wraps
arc an cared for and the price Is
yerv small
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

You csn se' 0aN and room a
.ss Oriental Hotel l0f $40. r.
week and uuwr d7
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
the paie aud sickly

uefai susngiheninR iou.,
- chill rpNic. drives out
ilood audbuildsupthesrs
1 % adults and childwn, Nc
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06

PIKE STROUD.
Is7 nc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-21
CH|lO INJURED IN
FAIL FROM CAR
CHARLES OWEN STRIKES ON
HEAD. WITH SERIOUS
RESULTS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA, July 30
Charles Plummer Owen, the ten-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B.
Owen, was quite seriously injured by
falling from street car in West
Washington street, opposite Fords
alley, about 3:45 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The little fellow had just
boarded the car at the corner OF
West street The wind blew his hat
off and in catching at II he lost his
balance, falling with terrific force
to the street. III. p. Stratton happen
ed along just about The time of the
accident and the little fellow was
placed In Mr.. Etratton automobile and
rushed to the hospital. reaching there
in about fifteen minutes after falling
from the car. When taken from the
machine he was still unconscious and
bleeding from both his ears and
mouth No blame Is attached to the
motorman or conductor in charge OF
the car on account OF the accident.