davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-19

CLEOPATRA. magnificent five
reel production will be shown at
Grand Opera house next Monday and
Tuesday July Il aud p.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-19
For Gus. burns and Bruises

IN every home there should be a
box Of Bucklens Arnica Salve. ready
TO apply In every case Of burns. cuts.
wounds or scalds. ] H. Polanco,
Delyalle. Texas. n. No. writes
Bucklen's Arnica Salve saved my
little girls cut foot No one believ-
ed It could be cured The world 3
best salye. only 25c Recommend
ed by Amarillo Drug Store. Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-19
Feeding In the bundle.

Hogs here are generally fed and
iatt"ued ON milo maize and kanr
corn ln the bundle. feeders paying
farmers from ~ 10 . cents per
bundle iu the field which meant last
year cash return to the farmer of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-19
PANHANDLE HOG
SH|PP| INC POINT
TIIE WHO'LL Hon. or NOM. 40.
GtN 90 TINS THRIVING
TOWN
- STAFF pondent

. 49, Staff Correspondent
PANHANDLE. Tex July Is
/ While The people u the tosn 0
Panhandle are no greedier than N,
resf pf the human family Panhandl,
its"if Be- certainly becoming hoI
town proper
The Whole Hog or None.
lu fact the seat Of Carson count,
90 M adopt as o. slogan the words
The Whole Hog or None. a. year
before last Plnhsdle station ship
ped only seven cars OF hogs. 0hll,
/ from October last 10 this writing
ih" station has sh. tipped forty ears
with from fifteen 10 tuenty oars "a
be- sill loaded ont within the next
sixty days
These hogs are milo maize and
Kahn corn pOrkers shipment
sometime ago topping the Fort
Worth market. while on the tn OF
this month teo carload marketed
~ So, and two other cars AZ s. 80
OF Fort Worth $3.50 being top
market figure on the day ~ sale
Ten months old hogs weigh out as
pounds IN Fort Worth with Two year
olds reaching 525 pounds.
SHOULD tho now grow .ng large
areas Of milo and kafir produce as
heavily as expected. next years Pan
handle station hog shipments viii
b" third more than thase Of this
season Many hogs being shipped loo
This fan fpr local iattening
Hooded stock.
Nearly all OF the home bred hogs
of the region are blooded stock. In.
cludinR hiRh grade Poland China.
Red buroc and .. see The latter
being the modernly developed Ches-
ter White.
Feeding In the bundle.
Hogs here are generally fed aud
fatt"ued on milo maize and kanr
corn in the bundle. feeders paying
farmers from 2ls TO cents per
bundle iu The field which meant Last
year q cash return to the farmer Of
about $50 per acre
'oning Block Reef Iyport
Since January this year Panhandle
station has shipped 30, cars Of cattle
chiefly feeders. nterspersed how
ever with sufficient actual market
meat stuff 10 constitute "A prediction
that the reDoa vii Soon become a
heavy block beef exporter. with milo
and katir as the principal ATTENDING
factors.
Panhandle
Panhandle b. the seat of Carson
county b. on tho santa Pc railroad.
has court house noted even among
similar Texas Panhandle structures
n superb public school building. two
banks which are alike handsome To
look 81 and strong 10 lean upon.
bie and busy yards at the Panhandle |
Lumber Co. newspaper whose edi- /
tor improves for Panhandle benefit
each shining Panhandle hour. genial
and capable hotel proprietor wilkes
rood churches. sunday schools aud |
progressively pious people. we'll /
Kept street aud cement sidewalks.
b good Brain at the railroad depot. |
and has also ]. Sid O'Kecfe whose /
successful singing OF The Wearing |
. the Green 10 the tune OF The |
Star Spansled Banner" has made
him more than locally famous.
\ New Station.
The santa Pc railroad will prob
ihly soon put In a new shipping sta
ion n Cuyler. miles northeast
'i Panhandle. whose shipments.
however. will boz Panhandle billed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-19

The Santa Pc railroad will prob
ably soon put In new shipping sta
ton AZ Cuyler. miles northea u
oi Panhandle whose shipments.
however. will boz Panhandle billed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-19

Since January this year Panhandle
station has shipped 800 ears Of cattle
chiefly feeders. interspersed. how
ever. with sufficient actual market
meat stuff 10 constitute prediction
that the reDoa vii Soon become a
heavy block beef exporter. with milo
and kaiir as the principal Attending
factors.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
Dollars For Amusements But
Not A Cent For Humanity

Steubenville and intermediate. points.
For an hour, at intervals, the
amusement seekers came; some in
autos, some in street cars and some
on foot. The women, beautiful with
flushed faces and sparkling eyes; their
hair neatly coiffed and alive with gems
Of dazzling brilliancy; around their
neckst and standing out in bold relief
against their DELICATE white threats
were hung dainty chains with pen.
ropes Of pearls; and on their fingers,
clasping\ boquets of roses, carnations
and orchids, many jewels mingled
their colors with the beautiful green
of the flowers stems. Their gowns
exquisitely made of many materials
and colors. rustled and shimmere1 in
the pale moonlight like the corona
ton robes of a queen. The men were
stately and handsome in their i'm
maculate evening clothes (even
though hired) as they gracefully
helped their fair companions from
cab, auto or trolley, and calamity
offered them their arms.
and white, the electric lights were
The reception hall is on the third
floor. On the second floor, across the
hall from each other, two law offices
we're used as cloak rooms; the ladies'
room was in charge of several! co1ored
attendants who relieved them Iof their
capes, arranged the hair muSsed by
their wells, and here and there patted
their gowns into correct shape. In
the mems room also was butler who
took their hats and overcoats as they
entered, busted their shoes and brush
ed their clothes and took the tips
offered. From the doorway of the
dressing room, extending. up the
stairs, broad white covering of can
vas had been tackled, that the trails
of the gowns or the soles of the dane
ing pumps might be kept clean.
The hall was. decorated i1>> green
shaded and cast soft glow on the
highly polished floor; the chairs
around the edge of the floor were en-
cased in linen coverings; the stage
upon which was the orchestra and
card tables and a buffet lunch, was
hid behind a lattice work of green
and white. crepe paper, and ported
plants.
Sitting upon the City Hall steps as
the couples went up was a man with
bundle and cane beside him. Few
noticed him, but those who did drew
their skirts to one side. for fear OF
touching him. The man was old. tired
and hungry looking "a mute appeal to
the gay humanity that passed him by
Hotel Hudson is but half block from
the City Hall, but no one offered him
the price of room or even meal
AS the orchestra burst forth and
the merry dancers wendell their ser.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

dead hands and tell US who are alive
how much of the earth we have a
right to.
THE WORKERS. CONDITION.
."The' working man goes out to
where the car service is poor and Iiv-
ing conditions undesirable and pays
$40 a month rent for a cottage in
which to live-and work. He is poor
because he is workingman. If he
wasn't poor he wouldn't be a working
man and if he wasn't a workingman
he wouldn't be poor. Everyone who
works is poor, and ALL, or nearly all,
poor persons work, and usually the
harder one works the poorer he is.
You can't get rich by working for it,
never~tried it, but I've seen persons
who did. Well this poor workingman
goes out in the suburbs and rents his
cottage, and along comes bunch of
practical reformers who lay out park,
improve the car service and the rent
goes up to $50 a month, and the work
ingman goes still farther. out where
the car service is poor for. the right to
live and keep on working.
TAXES A CURSE.
"Ail taxes are a curse excepting the
land value tax.-N This is a positive
blessing, because the more you tax
land the more it Increases. 1t is the
only thing that grows by taxation You
talk about city of a million by 1915.
Who will be benefited? Not the
workingman. He will be far worse
off than at present because the great
err the city the greater the poverty.
No, the only person benefited will
be the man who owns the land.
"When we learn that the land be-
longs to all of US and to each, only SO
much as he can use, then we will be
free men-r1o need for labor unions
them; no need to legisIate to keep men
and women from working themselves
to death; no need to IegsIate against
the white slave traffic. When it pays
to behave, men will behave. They'll
do it because they want to. There Will
be no class distinctions in that time,
no awful poverty and no awful
wealth."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
Free Land Means Free Man
Clarence Darrow's Ringing Address At
7 Los Angeles
Los Angeles

Clarence DarroW at the dinner
given by the Los Angeles Single Tax
Club, delivered an address that fair
ly sparkIed with (epigrams and state
ment of facts, set forth in a most fas
cinating way.
He began by declaring. that the sin
gle tax is at once the sanest, knlost
sensible practical and thoroughly fun
damental plan for economic reform
that he knew anything about, and fol
that reason he was not SO hopeful OF
its early adoption as he would other
wise be.
every sin is a product Of law as
witness the franchises, the wicked
land laws. the sin and crime growing
out, of the private monopoly of land
mines, railroads and the products OIL
nature. Nature, tolls billion years tc
make coal mine for the use of the
people of the earth-not for the pro
fit of some thief who has grabbed the
mine and holds it under our iniquit
Gus laws"
WHAT PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
MEANS.
"Private ownership of land means
increasing wealth for the few anc
Increasing poverty for the masses
Workingmen take no account of fun
damentaIs, any more than other folks
Millions of workingmen have organic
ed themselves into unions to attempt
the weIl-nigh impossible task of con
trolling the labor market instead OIL
doing the fundamental thing, anmeIy
changing the conditions under which
they live. If small fraction of the
millions that ha~eTbeen spent on la
Dor unions had been spent on funda
mentaIs there would be no need oil
labor unions today.
81 am singIe%taxer unlimited.
don't want merely a new fiscal system
a new system of taxation. | want
the earth for all the people-aIl the
earth for all men,. That is the doc.
trine of Henry George before it be.
came too respectable. The dead have
no right to Iegislate for the living
When one generation is dead it ought
to stay dead and not reach out its
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
Notes From Ohio
A Modern Mine.

THAT the new mine being opened Dy
. tho Geo NJ. Jones Coal Company be
low Bellaire will, be one OF the most
IN to date in this section, is an as
Snred fact, as big power plant and
otber modern machinery is to be
erected. At present the entries lead
ing from the shaft from which the Goa:
viii be- hoisted and the air smart are
being driven as fast as possible. In
the inside work no mules Will be used.
as in the other mines operated by
This company, motor haulage being
used entirely. The coal is said to be
free from copper stone to a much
greater degree than in the other mines
IN that section, and very little stone
los between the coal and the roof
In the river front mines this streak OF
stone runs from four and five inches
n five feet, and is the cause of 90
nor cent of the deaths in the mines
If Belmont county.
II was reported at first to be a gas
cons mine, but it is stated on good au
thority to be free from gas SO far. If
such is the case, it will be one of the
test mines in this locality. The course
of the creek is being changed there
ca that in case of storm it cannot
overflow the mouth of the mine, which
lies along the side of the creek.
Enamel Trade Notes.
At the Enterprise that plant has
beeD forced to suspend on account of
strike of the burners. and as re-
suItsa large number Of people are out
of employment at the present The
question up is over the wages paid
the men as they aver they can not
make living under the present sys-
fem of work in the horus allotted them
to work.
AS stated before in the columns of
this paper the enamel trade is one
Of the steadiest working ones in this
bart of the country and why the work
ers are not organized is mystery to
the writer. 1t might benefit the A. F.
Of to spend part of their time in
Ohio and adjoining states organizing
this craft, as it is an established in
dustry and is here to stay.
Movements of Mines and Miners.
It is reported that John O'Connor,
former superintendent of the Pultney
mine for the Geo. M. Jones company,
is holding relative position at the
Big Run mine at Dillies Bottom. If
SO, it will be good news to host of
friends in this section, as he is a
man perfectly adapted to the work of
safeguarding the interests of the COM
pany as we'll as the men under his
jurisdiction.
At the present, work still continues
slow in all the mines owing to the
railroads having difficulty in handling
the coal. 1t is not expected that
work will be normal for several weeks
yet.
News of the burning of the Rush
Run and Brilliant mine tipples was re-
ceived with regret in this city by the
miners. as it means a hardship to the
men employed there, who have families
to take care of.
4 That the miners of Eastern Ohio
will play a big part in politics at the
next election is an assured fact, as the
American Federation Of Labor will
have them all posted on the actions of
the members, Of the House of Repre-
sentatives and the senate.
PrsonaI.
Accidents are getting scare at the
present inet the Belmont county mines
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

pentine way around the big. hall with
perfect cadence, the old, tired and
hungry man spoke to the chief of po-
lice, who led him to the strains OF
music, to cell in the city bastile, in
which is a hydrant of river water and
three cells with iron cots, with no mat
tresses. The old, tired and hungry
man lay upon one of these cots awhile
from above him all night long and far
into the morning, came the raggy
music of fashionable dance.
The dancers Represented in real
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

worth and jewelry, many hundreds of
dollars! Every man paid for the privi-
lege Of dancing; paid cab, auto or
carfare; bought flowers for his wife
or lady, hired a dress suit and gave
several tips. yet not one man of wo-
man showed kindness to a human
being in distress.
"For | say unto you, that unless
your kindness shall exceed the KIND
NESS of the scribes and Pharisees,
ye shall in no case enter~into the
KinQdom Of Heaven"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
lcontrbuted.l

Last Friday evening number Of
young bachelors gave a dance at the
City Hall at Wellsburg. Invitations
were sent to residents in all the sur
rounding towns and many attended
special cars being necessary to con
vey the jewellers from Wheeling and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
FULTON.

NATIONAL PIKE CAFE-Travelers
Supplied. AEveryt aing LIST class. HOUSE
neatly reftted. Your patronage solicit.
ed. A Smaltzer. Prop.
BANK OF FULEON-''The Bank Where
Money Grows" w. H. Nichols, Prest
Otto Schenk, Vice Priest. H. W: Camp
bell. Cashier. Directors! Otto Schenk
Henry l. Roth, Geo. Zoeckler. W.
Hoge, Jr. W. II. Nichols, G. d. Bonar
PEOPLES CAFE-Up- to-Date Union
Good. Union Wines, Liquors and Cigars
of the Best Sax Bros, Fulton.
Ladies' and Gents Furnishings. BoOta
Shoes and Caps for Men. Mems and
Younr Mems Suits to order. ROTH 4
SHOOK, Fulton Bank Bldg. Nat Phons
fte-K.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

Your Credit Is Good. Fine wedding
present to every new married couple
buying furniture outfit of u.s. BEL
LAIRE FURNITURE co. 1000 UnioI
Street
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24
BELL..AIRE.
FRANK RATAIcZAK
Manohan% T.iIon

FRANK RATAlczAK
Merchant Tailor.
Suits to Order at Popular Prices.
Cleaning, CoIoring and Repairing.
Cor. 29th and Belmont. Bell TYR
PIONEER PICTURE PLAY HOUSE
Oldest in City.
" THE LIFORAMA
32nd Street.
Independent Films -Universal Make
REELS A DAY.
House made comfortable in Winter
and Summer by heating and cooling
systems.
Cordially to Patrons.
Jos. w. HeatherinQton; Prop
For all Headaches and Eye Troubles
see VIM Dorer, Jr Graduate Opl0ll.
trist and Eyesight Sgecial;st Privat'
Optical pa aTnoF; p y29f Belmont 3
LOUIS LANDo-Clothing. Shoes, an,
Mems Furnishings. 1855 Union ST.
Opp. Postoffice.
MANUFACTURERS Sample SHOE
co. Sells for Less. Ladies, Gentlemen
and chiIdren's Shoes. s1ss Union St
GEORGE Hell. QUALITY MARKET
FRESH and Smoked Meats. Oysters
Fish, Game. Poultry. Both Phones
The Thirty third Street Meat Man.
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK-workmen
get acquainted. Start savings &C
count We pay 40. Accounts, large
and small. solicited. Corner Union and
S2nd st.
THE BELLAIRE HUB-Strictly Union
Gents Furnishings, Clothing. Travellers
Supplies. HEADQUARTERS for strictly
Union Goods. Working Mems Goods al
Working Mems Prices 1925 Belmop
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

BLUM BROS. Established over IS yrs
Dry Goods. Carpets and Ready to- Wear
Garments. In Union there Is Strength
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

II. p. RODEWIG 4 CO, 3216 Belmont
and Stoves. See US before yeu buy.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

G. NJ. WYRICK'S Two Rexall Drua
stores. 1855 Belmont and Cor. AAth and
Noble Sta
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

and the coroner is getting little rest
The Long coal mine OF BelIaire, is
stlll unable to resume work owing to
damage wrought by the flood.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

THE MELLOTT COMPANY, Furniture
3315-3319 Belmont Street, Bellaire, o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

HERZBEKG BROS.
For Union-Made Clothing, Shoes. Hats
and etc. One price to All All cloth
ing Pressed Free. Union ST.. Bellairv
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK-workmen
get acquainted. Start savings &C
and small. solicited. Corner Union and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

BELMONT DYE WORKS, Albert Luff
i'rop'r. All kinds Of Cleaning, Dyeine
and Repairing Neatly and Promptly
Done. Prices Reason able
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

Merchant aiIor.
Suits to Order at Popular Prices.
Cleaning, CoIoring and Repairing.
Cor. 29th and Belmont. Bell 177-F
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-04-24

GEORGE HE'LL, QUALITY MARKET
FRESH and Smoked Meats, Oysters
Fish, Game, Poultry. Both Phones
The Thirty-third Street Meat Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
BUYING AT VALLEY STREAM
Plots of Lots in High Glass De-
velnnment CHANGE Hands

The Windsor Land and Improvement
Company has sold at Valley Stream TO l..
Goldberg plot 4OdOO feet on Melrose
street: to y. Plass, a plot 60Xl2S feet on
Emerson Place to X Zahn, Il plot 4OxloO
feet on Maujer street; to ]. Neville, a
plot 4OxlcD feet on St Marks Place, and
TO r. Dralle and F. Thurman, each a
plot iOx1OO feet on Beverly Parkway.
The same company has sold at Floral
Park to G. BaGnal and u. Malone each a
plot 40xlOl feet. and to ". wittirgham a
plot SOxIA feet, on Spruce street; to r.
Breaker. a plot 176xl6Sx3S feet on Belmont
street; to q. and f. Franklin, n plot 6Oxl0N
feet on Tulip avenue; TO r. White, a plot
20x170 feet and G. Andersen a plot i0XS!
feet on Plainfeld avenue.
The same company has sold at Hemp
stead TO 4. Whclan a plot lOXioo feet on
Weir street, and to J. J. Faulkner plot
40xlo0 feet on Bernhard street.
The same company sold At Rockville
Centre TO e. Warmbolt a Plot 4OXl-O feet
on Cornell avenue; 10 Y. and r. Scorcio
a plot 40xSD feet on Brooklyn avenue, and
to r. Stubbmann plot ioXlO0 feet on Har-
ycv avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
SALES AT GARDEN CITY
President of Kansas Concern
Gets Large Colonial House.

Gage +. Tarbell has sold to j. r..
O'Neu. president OF the Prairie on ana
Gas Company. OF Kansas, for ms nome
the large Colonial house on Stewart ave
mo lust east OF the Garden City Hotel,
with a plot i50x2O feet The house Is OF
the MARYLAND Colonial type, with large
portico. after plans by Louis Boyn'oh'
architect. and has Just been recently COM
plcted by Van Name & Co.
To DIR. A. B. Clark OF No. 81 Madison
avenue. Manhattan. the new house just
comuleted. on Emmett Place. between
Stewart avenue and 81. James street on
q Mot 1O0x2O0 feet after plans by Aymar
Embury, architect.
TO Lionel Barrymore. an attractive COZ
tage in Chestnut street, in the new sec
ZION. between Magnolia avenue ana OF
chard STREET
Mp TarheIl has also sold 10 Eli X Sut-
ton an irregular plot with frontage u
100 feet on Wetherill Road ana llo rect
on Westbury Road. The same Is aiready
heing improved with a home FOR MT
sutton. from plans prepared by A b.
Norris. architect: also. 10 otto r. Hieseh-
helm. a plot, 1OOxllO feet. OH the northwest
corner Of Newmarket and Kilburn roads,
and 10 the Talmadge Construction COM
many three plots. to be improved py
houses for sale, one on the westerly s'oe
of Roxbury Road. between Salisbury ave
nue. and South avenue; one on the east
er,v side Of Roxbury Road, north OF saiis-
t,,rv avnuue and another on the west
side of wellington Road. north OIL CheS-
ter avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14

Queens. No matter what progress II
made In the construction Of tho spurs OF
the dual rapid transit system In Queens IL
will not avail anything IL the station Is
not built at the time of the completion OF
the elevated routes In Queens
Difficult engineering problems viii be
confronted in changing the grade OF the
streets near the approach. Definite plans
have not yet been drawn, but from the
progress thus far made II Is evident
that provision will be made for the rails
ing of the grade of the Queens approach
as far southwark as Sunswick street IN
Long Island City.
One of the difficulties in the engineer
ing scheme that has to be encountered
is the fact that when tho bridge was
built provision was made for the elevated
trains TO cross II from Manhattan, but
now subway trains will also have TO be
provided for.
Under the present arrangement the
east bound Second avenue elevated trains
will occupy the upper level on the bridge
on the south side and the west bound
trains OF the same line will occupy the
lower level on the north side.
Separate arrangements will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-14
FOR BRIDGE UNION STATION
100000 Asked for Queens
boro Alterations.

About 100000 will be the cost OF re-
modelling the Greensboro Bridge. Inc
alteration will provide for a union station
for the subway and elevated trans there'
That amount has been asked OF the boaru
Of Estimate by Bridge Commissioner
Arthur ]. O'Keefe and follows the efforts
OF the larger real estate interests there
in constantly agtating speedy action
According to the estimate OF an engineer
who has devised plans FOR the change al
the approach. one million dollars VIII ne
-ooul-ed to reconstruct the Queens APP
proach TO the bridge.
Tho inportance Of the work IL keenly
,..-,ti,.d hv the large realty interests IN