davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
MAY RECOGNIZE
HUERTA REGIME
RECOGNITION BY FOREIGN
POWERS HAS HAD IN.
FLUENCE

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May IT,
The administration will probably
take definite attitude toward tho
luerta roglme in Mexico. The faes
that several foreign powers have a.
ready recognized Hner,a Is said 10 ~
h2ving influence on ,be United Slas-
~
IL is expected that new amoos-
sador VIII soon be appointed. and his
credentials directed to provisional
president Huerta.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
EIGHT OFFICERS
UNDER |N|CTMENT
ACCUSED OF SHARING IN
PROFITS OF BUNCO
GAMES

~ sssociatsd Pr-ss
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May IT.
Every policeman who has patrolled
the downtown tenderloin In the last
two years will be subpeonaed for the
next meeting OF the grand jury.
Eight officers are already under
Indictment charged with having shar-
ed the profits OF bunco games. Ad-
ditional witnesses will be questioned
for evidence confirming testimony on
which the indictments are based.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
ANHUT CONVICTED
BRIBERY CHARGE
WILL BE SENTENCED NON.
DAY FOR PART IN
THAW CASE

NEW YORK. May l7-JnO Auhut
the lawyer convicted on the charge
OF attempted bribery tonight by a
jury before which he has beem tried
In connection with an attempt to
free Harry X Thaw from Matieawan
by alleged Illegal means, will b. sem
fenced Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
ENGLISH VIEW Of
u. s. JAP PANESE WAR
PAIL MALL GAZETTE BE
LIEVES DANGER Is
GREAT

LONDON. May i7-It Is a grave
mistake 10 underestimate thu danger
OF war between the United states and
'apan. according 10 the Pail Mall
Gazette. which aids. should war
break out. the symnathles OF Aus
tralla. New Zealand and Western Ia
NADIA would be- violently on the sido
of the United States"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
HuERTA GOVERNMENT !
BEING RE- Os\I/ED

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May
1.-THE Mexican embassy
has received wora that Rus
sia and Japan have sent re-
coguition OF the Huerta gov
eminent Italy. Germany
and the United States are TO
be yet heard from.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-18
feWtAThtp
Washington Forecast

WASHINGTON d. c.. Nav IL
West Texas Fair Sunday and Mon
day
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28

A fool boy may get over it. but 4
fool man is hopeless.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
NEW FIRM
LOCATES HERE

W. e. Cheney, OF the firm of Geo.
w. Burkhead K Co., architects Of
Sioux City, Iowa has located in
Judith Gap as Il representative Of the
old established architectural house.
MIR. Cheney is 4 member Of the firm
and will devote his whole time to the
Montana end Of the business. Since
his arrival in the city, two weeks ago
he has been busy drawing plans and
specifications for new buildings in an
eastern Montana town and also for
new dwellings to be erected in this
city III the spring.
He is a man posted in All classes Of
wood, brick. stone and plaster work
and has been urged to enter the field
as II contractor as well US All archi-
tect.
Mr.. Cheney is a pleasant gentle
man to meet and ~ cordially wei
coined to Judith Gaps business field.
At present he is making his head
quarters with his brother-in-law,
John Bring
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
COUNTY DIVISION
VERY DOUBTFUL

Although the question of forming
Wheatland county remains undecided
by the legislature it will undoubtedly
be placed in the limelight before
next Thursday which is the closing
dav for thirteenth legislative as
sembly.
The passing of the proposed county
bill through the house of representa-
tives. is considered by men who are
on the field, as being highly improb-
able.
The entire proceedings W Il IN
brought up will without doubt be
left in large measure to representa-
tives from Fergus county and it is
rather doubtfullv whether they will
acquiesce when it comes to taking
10 mile strip off of their county from
mountain to mountain.
In case this bill does pass the ques-
tion Of the county seat will have to
be decided by the county commits
sioners who will be Marrs, Baxter
and Neill. Neill, Of course, would
vote for Judith Gap while Marrs and
Baxter would vote for Harlowton
and being in the majority. Harlow
ton would get the county seat for
two years and two years only. At
the end Of that time the people would
be able to vote OH the question and
would beyond question move it to
Hedgesville, Nihill or Judith Gap.
The county as named in the bill be-
fore the legislature would, with the
addition of another tier of townships
from Fergus, make one Of the best
counties in the state and it would be
= strictly agricultural county.
But, it is not going to pass the leg
islature so we had better devote our
time to the election set for May 9th.
This is an opportune time for county
division and there is no doubt but
that it would be of great benefit to
all people within the confines Of the
new county if things were carried
out rs several theorists have depicted.
We must not let the selfish motive
of obtaining the county seat enter In.
to our minds and take the county
division scheme as one OF minor i'm
portance. The question is: Do we
need county division at this time?
If you answer this question in the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28

time to spread on one acre what
would produce better results on two.
This is exactly what happens when
you spread with fork. When manure
is spread with fork, from twenty to
thirty loads to an acre are required.
Experiment station reports show that
if eight to ten loads are spread evenly,
if the ground is completely covered.
if the manure is pulverized. better
results are produced than where
twice this amount is used. d.-Marvel-
GUS Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
QUESTION Of RURAL CREDITS
Farms Sheuid De Operated On .
0uoineoe 8ASjs.

0OOsV003 O3830s
When the farmer natures his plans
aHd operates his farm on the basis
Of real purpose for the future. Just
~ does the business man, the rail-
road or the corporation. then he will
have the ability to get the long time
mortgage loans 1t the lower rate and
with the many privileges that busi-
ness organizations now enjoy. He
must figure out certain definite an
nual expense on the basis of GER
tain gross income which must be suf-
hciently In excess Of the expense to
provide funds for proper maintenance
Of tho farm and It's equipment and its
soil fertility. as we'll rs an ample sum
to take care OF the annual payments
on principal; he must provide for the
usual accidents and failures and then
IN additional net sum or dividend of
proflt. at q proper rate, based on tho
market and increasing value Of the
farm which he IL operating.
W. may talk Rural Credits" ~
may complain Of short term loans ana
hixh rates of interest. and We may
send delexates to Europe to study
foreiGn credit systems. but II thu
fBal analysis We Will ind that II ~
are to have more favorable farm
financing. II Will cems only after 10
adoption Of systems Of permanent
agriculture and to the farmer whose
character and the fertility Of his Land
furnish ample security.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
HOW DO YOU HANDLE
YOUR BANK ACCOUNT?

You consider your bank account
one OF your resources. You Withdraw
the money as you need it. Is your
supply ineXilaustible? The chances
are that it is just like any other bank
accOunt--yOn must make deposits be-
fore you can make Withdrawals.
Have you ever stopped to think that
your farm is Your bank? The amount
Of fertility III the soil is your deposit.
The crops yon harvest each year are
your Withdrawals. Now, you can no
more continue to make big with
drawals Of crops year after year with
ont making deposit. Your soil is Just
like 4 bank. lts wealth is no more
ineAl'austible. It can be withdrawn
but must be replaced.
II you will treat your soil the way
you do your bank account, there will
henO more danger of short crops or
crop failures nan there will be ut
your check coming back marked mo
deposit" When you harvest small
crop. your farm il. simply writing
no deposit" across the draft YOU
have drawn.
Conservation of the manurial re-
sources OF the farm and their return
to the soil from which they came
will keep the farm in tiptop prodnc-
ing condition. Keep up the fertility,
be sure Of good seed beds and good
seed. and you will not know what
crop failure means.
1t is Il waste Of both manure and
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
CANDIDATES AT
THE PRIMARIES

The following is the list of candi-
dates who appear on the republican
and democrotic ballots rs used in the
primaries today.
County Commissioner-two years:
{. F. Irish, rep.
Geo. Hinchey, dem.
County Commissioner-fou years:
Herbert G. Finch. rep.
Frank 5. Webster, rep.
Henry Tierney, dem.
County Commissioner-six years:
Emory II. Payne, rep.
Alf Buuchard, dem.
Sheriff
E. F. Burmeister, rep.
+. NJ. Jenizen, rep.
William I. Neill, rep.
Aaron Ray. dem.
Clerk and Recorder
G. a. Hubbard, rep.
+. Il. Lausted, rep.
+. w. Perry, rep.
Earl Shook. dem.
County Treasurer
Edward Dott, rep.
g. Henry Lanius. dem.
Clerk Of the District Court
A. t. Anderson. rep.
Assessor
Elmer f. Crawford, rep.
J. II. Lackey. rep.
County Attorney
w. G. Husband, rep.
Robert n. Jcnes. rep.
Superintendent Of Schools
G. r. Butler, rep.
Surveyor
Calvin G. Jewell. rep.
1t taxes more than y soft answer to
turn away the book agent.
Poverty has its advantages If
you are poor your divorce case will
attract little attention.
A fool boy may get over it, but 4
fool man is hopeless.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
BY A. c. BARTLETT,
Chicago Banker

- uR RICH MEN As A CLASP
ARE NOT OUR oEsr
~ cir.zENs. NO MAN,
HOWEVER HUMBLE His
STATUS OR 3MALl HIS MEANS,
CAN JUsTLY PLEAD INABILITY
OF SERVICE TO Ais FELLOW MEN
AND TO THE PUBLIC At LARGE.
1t is because the personal work,
for social and political bettcrment
il done largely by men who are
SHORT OF TIME AND NOT
LONG OF PURSE that l am led
to make a comparison which is not
Aattering to the wealthy as a class.
l am not undertaking to bclittle
the accomplishments of men Of
wealth through the investment or
the expenditure Of their money.
The material prosperity Of our
country is DUE IN PART TO
TIIE MEN WHO BUILD AND
BEATTIFY CITIES, WHO
PROJECT AND FINANCE
RAILROADS, WHO FURNISH
MONEY THAT MAKES THE
WHEELS GO ROUND.
I an not calling in question the
great good which results from the
large gifts Of rich men to colleges,
Libraries, hospitals and kindred
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28

institutions These gifts HELP 10 DEVELOP CHARACTER,
TO RELIEVE SUFFERING and broaden the field
They the mediums employed By the wealthy for distributing
portion Of the results Of their making
money
If thi. distribution il in the spirit Of UNSELF1SHNESS -
Of the evidences Of GOOD CITIZENSHIP but
hen it not the equivalent Of that direct personal which
makes BETTER CITZENSnt only Of the workers. but Of al
those with whom they come in contact.
There has been before great opportunity presented
the people this especially the younger for develop
Of GOOD CITIZENSHIP During the half century
people have gone breakneck speed direction
al pleased to call prosperity and its evidences
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
the FARM BArnruR
9ueh an Accommodation . DsHsfit -
Every houeeheld.

Evsry he~sehsId.
A nxea satAtub in tho house 10 .
bansat to quarry member Of the house
Aoid sAd especially to the children b.
cause it encourages habits Of cleanli-
asss. Who does not look with more
favor on bath when warm soft water
can be readily run into an attractive
white-lined tub. than when the only
accommodations are . cold portable
tub which must Be brought from tho
eellar, aud hard water carried from
the we'll and heated in the wash boil
ar. carried outside and en,ptiasl after
usad, and all utensils cleaned. dried
and put away. Ave unnecessary opera
t1ons. All that should BE- needed II
simply to clean the bathtub after using
and take care OF the towels.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28

affirmative, then ask. yourself the
second question: Which town within
the new county is the best situated
as to easy accessibility for the major
ity Of the people within the county,
II you answer this question honestly
you cannot but say Judith Gap.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28

A little too much churning Injuries
th butter by destroying the grain.
The proper point at which to stop
8 when the globules are the size of
wheat grains.
Lessons taught by experience are
100 often repeated.
A lie has to keep moving in order
to escape being nailed down.
A good quantity of good rich milk
for at least ten months in the year is
what the dairyman wants from every
COW in the herd, and COW that
won't do this is not worth keeping.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28
American Girl Is
A Finished Venus
by HARRISON FISHER. Artist

A
WORD, suPERLATivELY BRED PRODUCT THE
; ToPMosT FLOWER THE TREE CIVILIZATION. SHE
LovELiER BEAUTIES OF EARLIER
HAD-AND SOMETHING
SIMPLE, POLISHED
WHERE THEY WERE ROUGH,
IN A WORD, s coMPLETE-FiNlsHED
EVERYTHING IS DONE FOR HER BEAUTY. She is
d dressed with the dcov
herself physical
labor weak hahby from unercxer
ton. EVERY FORM OF IIEALTllFUI. EXERCISE is OPEN
TO HER. and every hygicnic comfort her disposal She has
and air free Of the limbs the Greek
other aids beauty Of which they
dreamed
Aside intrinsic loveine silks and and
feathers, the American MAKES OF HERSELF BEAU
TIFUI PICTURE whenever she dons because she
expresses herself completely in it. She brings the gloss of her
the lines of her figure the sheen in her simply by her
ora achievements NO WOMAN IN ANY OTHER COUNTRY
DRESSES so BEAUTIFULLY TODAY
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-28

Working the butter after the salt
is properly incorpor tied is injurious
Nearly all milk TENTS to becom
heavy when allowed to cool before
setting.
You may be sure that if COWS are
putting fat on their backs they are
not putting it in the milk pals.
If there is smartest man in the
world, why doesn't he come out in
the open and prove his claim.
In order to be social fayorite Il
man may he Il cheerful liar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. -
Muary I. Diggs, former state arch
itect of California and member of
wealthy and Influential family,
was last night found guilty on
four counts of the indictment
charging him with white slav-
cry" He is technically guilty of
violation of the Mann act, relating
to the transportation of women
from one state to another for i'm
moral purposes. Each count car
ries a penalty of from one to five
years Imprisonment in the feder-
al prison at MeiNeil's island,
Washington. Diggs will appeal to
the U. s. circuit court.
Diggs, with his wife, father,
mother and his three aunts, to-
gether with Drew Caminetti, his
wife and mother. were in court
when the verdict was returned.
The situation was tense, each
member of the family sitting in
a strained posture. Diggs almost
collapsed. Caminetti slapped him
ON the back, saying aloud: "Cheer
up, Maury, they haven't got you
yet." The date for the sentencing
of Diggs was set for September O..
Caminetti's trial, on identical
charges. will begin in few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
WRECK SURVIVORS
TO ARRIVE TONIGHT

SEATTLE, Aug. 21.-Thou.
sands lined the Pacific Steamship
company docks today in the hope
of seeing the arrival of the steam
ship Jefferson with the crew of
the Inflated steamer California on
board. The crowd, including a
sprinkling of friends and relatives
of some of the passengers who
were saved and others who went
down with the vessel, was disap-
pointed.
1t was announced at noon that
the Jefferson had been delayed in
an effort to recover some of the
bodies and would not DOCK until
after 6 O'Clock. All day, however,
the crowds remained along the
waterfront anxiously waiting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
CLUBS PLAN TO
TAKE FAIR BY
STORM

The Southwest Washington fair
of Chehalis and Centralia will be
the mecca for Tacomans August
26 when the Tacoma AID club, 800
strong, will lead the people of Ia
coma down for Tacoma day and
will make Lewis county and the
whole Southwest realize that Ia
coma Is on the map.
The Commercial club also will
join in the celebration and there
is some rivalry as to which organ
ization will send the most men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21

In an official statement issued
by the Pacific Coast Steamship
company Wednesday night the
number of dead as a result of the
wreck of the steamship State of
California at Gambler bay last
Sunday morning is placed at 80.
A complete report shows that
the vessel had II passengers
aboard at the time of the wreck
Is of whom are reported missing,
and concerning four of whom no
reports have been received, and
who in all probability are among
the dead. Eleven bodies have
been recovered, eight of which
have been identified. Three of the
unidentified are women, and no
doubt are included among the 10
who are counted as lost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
ORDERS THAT
SAILORS be
PUNISHED
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 81.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. IL.
Following the submission OF q
report by board of investigation
on the recent Seattle riots In
which property of the Industrial
Workers OF the World and social
lists was destroyed. Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels today instructed
Admiral Reynolds to punish the
sailors who participated in the
trouble, IL they can be identified.
Responsibility for the riots was
placed on civilians and q number
OF enlisted men and on the police
OF Seattle for their inability to
maintain order or prevent the
destruction OF propo'ty.
The admiral was directed to
read the secretary's letter to the
men on the ships and to see that
those who engaged in the affair
are punished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21

warm and the sun was shining
brightly.
All at once I heard loud
"Woof! Woof!" and there was a
tremendous brown bear standing
40 feet away, at the foot of a big
tree, with two little cubs beside
her.
paused respectfully. Then
the mother suddenly turned to-
ward the tree, rose erect and put
her arms half way around the
tree (she could reach up about 7
feet and bumped her back and
went galloping up the trunk of
that tree with great rafting as
her claws dug into the bark. And
the cubs scampered up after her.
Safe in the tree, 20 feet from
the ground, the old bear watched
me warily, while the cubs found
comfortable crotches i'm the
limbs and curled up and went to
sleep in the sunshine.
You can see the cubs legs
sticking through below the
branches. 1t looks ridiculous, but
that's the way bears sleep in
trees-you can take it from the
camera.
There are plenty of black and
brown bears in the park, but no
more grizzlies. They are fairly
tame when not molested, and you
can see them in the neighbor-
hood of any of the hotels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
D|SARM AMEN7
IS PLAN Of
DELEGATES

S THE HAGUE. Aug. 21.-Get-
ting down to business the Goth
peace conference with $50 dele
gates present adopted three reso-
lutions Wednesday. one providing
that restrictions of armament be
included In the next Hague pro-
gram, second protesting against
the influence of those interested
in the manufacture of war manu-
featuring plants. and the third
recommending consideration of a
draft of general disarmament
treaty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
USED MALES TO
RUN BOGUS BANK

Alfred Grove, alias w. W..
Smith, who some years ago OPP
Grated n bogus private bank and
was indicted in 1909 by n fed.
eral grand jury for using the
mails to defraud, has finally
been rounded up and Is i'm the
Pierce county Jail today to face
trial here in the September term
of court.
Grove operated in Seattle under
the name of "W. w. Smith Il Co.,
Private Bankers"
He advertised in circulars all
over the country for mail order
business offering to make loans of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
UNITED STATES
and MEXICO
DEADLOCK

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. Fl.
The Mexican situation Is prac-
tically deallocked, according to
the representations of Washington
officials. The president Is Arm
in his determination not to recog-
nize President Huerta. Huerta
considers that the proposals of the
United States have technically
not been presented to him because
he hasn't been recognized by the
United States. Officials say the
situation is difficult to deal with
but not critical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21

The city council will give to
Pete Sandberg's logging company
on Charley creek $4,000 in cash
to pay for moving their camp off
the creek to prevent contamina-
ton of Green river. All the
sources of pollution excepting
Pages mill have now been taxen
case of, according to Lawson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
vACATE PROPERTY
FOR IRON WORKS

The Nisqually Iron Works
wants to branch out and develop
big machine shop at Bismarck
for handling heavy work. The
council was asked to vacate two
street ends and two alleys for its
factory site. The council agreed
to vacate them for 10 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21

from $500 to $4,000 at per
cent interest. His scheme appar-
emily was when he got an applica-
tion for loan to require the post
ing Of a liberal fee for examining
an imaginary abstract. and that
was the last heard of the loan,
the title would not be passed and
the deal was off.
When the federal grand jury
got on his trail Grove, or Smith,
as he was known in Seattle, skip
ped to Canada. He was recently
captured and was brought here by
deputy U. s. marshal this morn
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
CATTLE SCARCE:
SHOES WILL
GO UP

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-The scar
city of cattle threatens to cause
the prices of shoes to double and
even triple in cost to the consum-
er, according to a warning sound
ed by Harry SELF, president of the
Selz7Schwab Shoe company. 1.-THE
Mexican scare" said SELF, lis
nothing compared with the un-
easiness that will prevail unless
the cattle situation is improved
Every indication points to the
famine becoming more acute"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS

An open meeting will be held
by Local 1920 United Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Jobbers,
Gil VI Tacoma av.. on the night
of Aug. 20, o'clock D. m. Re-
freshments and cigars will BE-
served. We extend a special in
vitation to all non-union carpen-
tiers to attend. Come and get ac-
quafnted. See what the new local
is doing. Charter closes Aug. 81.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
STEAMSHIP man
ASKS GERMANY
TO EXHIBIT

HAMBURG. Germany, Aug. Fl.
Designating the German gov
ernment's refusal to participate in
the Panama-Pacific exposition,
Manager Balm of the Hamburg-
american steamship linz, declared
today that he would do his ut
most to promote German repre-
sentation at San Francisco In
1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-21
TO BEGIN WORK
OF SLUIClNC

Commissioner Woods says he
Will begin sluicing on Tacoma ave-
nue's fill in Ga1laghcr's gulch next
week. The water department will
furnish water free. In the
former sluicing the city paid the
water department $4,000 for the
water used, which was one OF the
big items Of expense.