davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-04
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

{ HAVE A client who win trade foI
good resident property boz southwest
part OF city Some choice land au.
balance ia cash. What have .oH
Phone ia, Louis ANTHONY I3"..I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-04

FIR RENT-Twclve room boarding
house, newly papered and painted;
electric lighted. y. 3rd and Buch-
anan streets. Phone 1863 127-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Rooms aud board. all
modern convenience. Acc Fillmore.
1l0-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-Our refrigerator, range
heater, bed room suit. Phone llsl
or call 1916 Taylor. 12S-2tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-04

FOR SALE-New modern cottage In
best resident district. Buy of own
ers and save agents commission. Ad-
dress Ebert, care Daily News.
l3O-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-04

$1,000 TO LOAN on improved city
property Must be- first class propO.
sition. Quick service T. o Box
No. i35 l-'-''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-04

MARRY Rich both sex. catalogue
OF descriptions for stamp, + Daily
News. 1851
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-10
EVIDENCE WARRANTS MIME DlATE INTERVENTION IN
 PlTTSBURG AFFAIRS.
MERGER CAUSE OF CRITICISM
Acting Comptroller Says First Ma tonaPs Capital Was Impaired at Time of Consolidation
 With Second National.

Washington, July 10.-Secretary McReynolds to investigate alleged ir- regularities in connection with the closing of the First-Second National bank of Pittsburg and determine whether the national bank act has been violated.
 Sufficient facts have been collected by the treasury department, it is said, to warrant immediate intervention by the department of justice.
 Thomas P. Kane, acting comptrol- Ter of the currency, who has returned from Pittsburg, declared the First National bank of that city should have been cleaned up or closed up" at the time of it's merger with the Second National several months ago. The merger was authorized by Law renee O. Murray, former comptroller of the currency At that time, Kane declared the First Nationals capital was badly impaired and the bank was notified last December that it's im- paired capital must be restored. The comptroller added that the condition of the bank had been long well known in banking circles in Pittsburg, New York and elsewhere.
 The First National Bank, of Me Keesport, which suspended a few hours after the rstSecond National Bank was closed, is arranging for re- sumption of business in a few days" said Kane The bank is in good condition and there was no reason why it should have closed other than because of the run that started by reason of the Kuhn connection with the bank. The board of directors of Kuhn interest eliminated before it is reopened."
 Kane said information concerning the governments surveillance of the First-Second National leaked out and one big depositor withdrew $200,000 last Saturday. Government officials then learned that other big depos- itors contemplated making heavy withdrawals Monday To prevent the large depositors from gaining the ad- vantage of saving their deposits at the expense of little depositors, who were not aware of the circumstances, the government refused to let the bSnk open.
 But why do you operate now, doc tor?"
 He is recovering so rapidly we can't afford to wait."-Life.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-10
MAY OPEN 1,121,O00 ACRES
Bill Passed by Congress Only Awaits Wilson's Signature and Proca-
 mation to Become Effective.

Aberdeen, S. D., July 10.-A move ment has been started in Aberdeen and Mobridge for the opening of the remaining portions of the unceded part of the Standing Rock Indian reservation.
 The bill has already passed con gress authorizing the president to open to settlement these portions of the reservation, including 1,121 ,000 acres, and all that remains to be done is for the president to issue his proc lamation, naming the date for the opening, the towns for registration of home seekers, and other particulars.
 Crop conditions in Northwestern South Dakota are splendid and it Is felt that the opening of the reserva- ton should be fixed for next fan.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-10

what was to be done with them, the young women were told that they were to be taken to Salt Lake, where they would be established as white slaves.
 "The grand jury had ample evi- dence before it in these statements to decide that the intent was to make white slaves of them.
 "The friends of the defendants are reported to have stated repeatedly that they could easily fix the case,' that they had too much money and too much influence to command to cause them to worry. This seems to have come principally from the Diggs end of the case.
 q, of course, have no means of knowing what appeals or representa-. tions of facts may be made to the department at Washington, but l sin cerely trust that may be permitted to immediately submit this case to a trial jury"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-10
Double Barrel Defense.

It is apparent that the officials of the N A. NJ. are going to present double-barreled defense. This was made plain when Chief Counsel Emery, who has been at the head of the N. A. M. lobby for several years, submitted list of names to the Over man committee, with the request that subpoenas be sent to the persons spe- cified.
 The first name on the list was that of former Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island. The next was that of eX- Speaker Cannon There are about 50 names on the list.
 Secretary Morrison of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor carried a re- quest to the Overman committee for hearing for Samuel Gompers ana himself. He asked that the date for hearing Gompers be fixed for not earlier than July 20, on account of the illness of Gompers John Mitchell, the former head of the United Mine Workers of America, has been sub- poenaed, as have Morrison and sev- eral other labor leaders of national prominence
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-10
Run on Plttsburg Bank Decreases.

Pittsburg, July 10-The run on the Pittsburg Bank for Savings still con- tinues, but in less volume.
 Police regulations continued to be maintained and all the receiving win dows were thrown open for the use of those desiring to withdraw money from the bank.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-10
SENATE LOBBY COMMITTEE DE- c,INEs TO LET PAPERS GET
 OUT OF ITS CONTROL.
HOUSE MEMBERS WORRIED
senators Overman and Reed Prevent 700 lnqulsitlve Statesmen From Getting Originals or Copies
 of Documents.

Washington, July 10.-The project of some members of the house to in yestigate the Mulhall charges in con- nection with the National Association of Manufacturers received a setback when Senator Overman, chairman ot the lobby committee of the senate, announced that he would not surren- der to the house the correspondence turned over to his committee by the New York World and now in the pos session of Senator Reed. The house is scheduled to take up today the resolution for an investigation re- ported by the rules committee last Saturday, but not voted on.
 Senator Overman and his col leagues of the senate committee are preparing for a thorough inquiry in are ready today, then Col. Mulhall guard the interests of any statesmen who may feel aggrieved at being des- ignated by the N. A. M. lobbyist es friendly or sympathetic.
 It is not improbable that the senate committee will confer with the house leaders regarding the advisability of arranging for subcommittee of the house judiciary committee to sit with the Oyerman committee during the Investigation The house leaders probably will accept such an invita- tion.
 MulhaI to Repeat Story.
 If Senators Reed and Walsh, who are looking over the Mulhall papers, the Mulhall charges which will safe will be sworn. and will begin repe-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-10

tltlon ot his St0rJ and cApia.a the meaning of a number of letters. Sen ator Reed will examine Col. Mulhall.
 The papers upon which Senator Reed will draw for his information are locked up in his office, under the guard of an armed deputy sergeant at-arms. Some members of congress are manifesting much curiosity re- garding the unexplored contents of the papers, and are sending their sec retaries and friends around to appeal for assurances that their names are not contained in the Mulhall papers, A New York congressman has mani fested more agitation over the con tents of the Mulhall papers than any other individual whose name appears in them.
 Senators Overman and Reed took precautions to prevent the New York CT and other inquisitive statesmen from securing either the original pa- pers or copies of them No copies will be given out to other than mem. bers of the committee. It was orig. inally planned to make public the correspondence on the meeting of the committee, but the attitude of the house, plus the anxiety of officials of the N A. NJ. to secure copies of the documents, resulted in a change of policy.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-10

Golden Wedding Cards of Pure Gold.
 St Petersburg, July 10.-The 200 invitations issued by Spiridinoff, of Moscow, to his golden wedding ami. versary, were on cards of pure gold, each weighing three-quarters of e~ ounce.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-07-10
BANK ROBRER GETS S3.8OO
FiVe-Year-old Son of Idaho Cashier Gives Alarm; Men Locked in
 Vault, Toss Cash Out

Rigby, Idaho, July Widespread search is on for robber who en- tered the State Bank of Rigby and took away S3,S00
 The robber drove the cashier and assistant cashier into a vault, com pelled them to throw out all of the money in it, and then locked them in.
 The cashiers 5-year-old son, arriv- ing as the robber departed, gave the alarm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19

Grawites. If that were the case, the Giants would wind up in se, -n, Il place, If they should buy an Ameri- can League franchise.
 The way the Athletics showed up the Giants was pitiful. Just as ey- pected; the pitching order of Connie Mack was Bender, Plank. youngster Ut was Bush), then Bender and Plank again. We had expected chat Bender and Plank both would win two games and that the youngster would lose making it four out of five TOT the Athletics. It did turn out to be four out of five for the Athletics. but Plank lost his first game and the sensational young Bush won his, But the main idea was that the Ath- letlcs had five Well-piiched games, whereas the Giants had only two-- the ones Mathewson pitched. It was only remarkable work by Matty. No"piCu Nitll tIle DItdkS Ol luck which he earned, however, and more power to him--that caused the down. fall of Plank, who pitched nine scoreless innings in that second bat tie of the series, only to fall ia the tenth.
 While the Giants were being made monkeys of. so was their manager, John MeGraw. hailed loudly as the Little Napoleon of the Diamond. It seemed that every time McGraw was called on to do something, he did the wrong thing. The Giants would have been overwhelmed anyway. of course, even with perfect tctics on the part of their commander, but as it was his poor judgment made the route all the worse. It is about time for Me- Graw to go away and take for him. self back seat. For years he has been proclaimed by most baseball fans to be the equal of any manager in the game, some even rating him at the top, above Mack, Clarke, Chance. Jennings, Griffith. He used such woeful tactics in the worlds series of 1911 and 1912 that maay began to lose faith in him. But this years exhibition has been the last straw that has broken all the high opinion held of him by some of his formerly Staunch admirers.
 McGraw made one tremendous mis- take in last years series-one that resulted so disastrously for him and his team that nobody expected him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19

1 to make it again. He had one pitch CT ol whom he could depend to be answered by the eXcitment incident to the opening game of worlds series. That man was Mathewson. But McGraw didn't start him. He chose Tesreau. After the Red SoX made a couple of hits off him, Tes- reau lost his equilibrium and the Bostonians batted in victory. Me Graw made the very same mistake again this year. The correct move was obvious to also much so that practically every man who wrote a word for his newspaper about it said Mathewson was almost certain choice for the opening game. But. no. Me- GraW chose Marquard. It is history now how the Rube went up in the air in the excitement and finally desperate in his efforts to get the ball over the plate, served such an easy little lob that Baker hit it into the SrandStand for a home run. 50 through the fault of McGraw and mo- body else, the Giants have been com pelled to start two worlds series with opening dSy defeats
 McGraw, who does not like to be called Muggsy, also erred grievously in his manipulation of pinch hitters all through the series, his chief mistake in this line being the choice of Eddie Grant to hit for Marquard in the fourth game when Jim ThorpS sat on the bench Thorpe may be 10 fielder, but in few times he show ed in the score during the season he exhibited an ability to whale the leather. Half a dozen other incl dents could be cited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
200 BABIES AT
 THE BABY SHOW
Prizes Will Be Awarded Monday After Judges Check Up the
 Score Cards.

The Baby Show held at the Y. M c. A. building yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the loca! w. C. T. U., was a most enjoyable affair from every standpoint The entries numbered 200, and demonstrated be- yond doubt that Jefferson county had more, better and bigger babies than any county in the state.
 Owing to the large number of entries, it was impossible to check 1p sne score cards yesterday after noon, which will be done Monday. at which time the winners will be an nounced. During the evening Dr. McMullin and Dr. A. G. Thompson delivered interesting and instructive talks to the mothers on the care of their babies.
 The ladies in charge of the show report the receipts as very gratify- ing nice sum being realized, the attendance being large. Souvenirs were given to every baby in atten- dance and the prizes will be award ed as soon as the judges can check up the score cards.
 The badly show idea was first sug- gested by Mesdames w. E. Ballard, T. Y. Murphy and R. B. Wright and to them is due the credit for the sue cess of the affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
REVIVAL AT FIRST
 BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Wood Will Preach Initial Ser. mon Before the Arrival of Rev.
 Maddox.

Rev. Carroll D. Wood, pastor of the First Baptist church, will preach the first sermon of series at the be followed by sermons by the pastor tonight and tomorrow, and on Tues day night Rev. Layton Maddox, of Mineral Wells, Texas, will begin the revival meeting at the church, and it is planned to make this the biggest ever held ia the city. A cordial in- vitation is extended the public to at-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
Loss of Annetite

Is the first signal of disorder and decay. The usual loss of appetite is often caused by functional dis turbances in the stomach. The stom- ach fails to do the work required, the appetite is gone, and the body suffers from lack of nourishmert. Such a stomach needs to be cleaned and sweetened. Meritol Tonic Di- gestive is made especially to assist the stomach to digest food, and pro- mote healthy appetite. This remedy is sold on our positive guarantee, and we ask you to give it a trial. It is a genuine tonic. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.,, sole agents.
 -$1.45 will get you a $3.0O article Monday at Reap & Crawford. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19

Lone Star state, is a powerful speak CT who drives home the telling facts in his sermons.
 The music will be one of the fea- lures of the meeting, the choir is ar ranging for varied program during the revival.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19

Henry A. Johnson, business nan of L'Anse, M,ch., writes: For yearss Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds has been our family medicine. We give 1t to our childrens who like 1t on account of its pleasant taste. It is a safe cure for coughs and colds. It contains no oplates. SeaWell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19

vite all whom he can reach, but asks that all come, whether he has an op- portunity of meeting and inviting them or not.
 Rev. Maddox, who is considered one of the best evangelists in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
ASEIL LAND

ASHLAND. VA, Oct. 1T,--Mrs Bar
rett Sydnor entertained the Young
Woman's Literary club and few OF
her friends Thursday from s to Z with
a beautiful reception, In honor of Mrs.
Frederick Messick, OF Auburn, Ala.
Mrs. Sydnor was assisted in receiving
by Mesdames r. E. Blackwell, j. r.
Messick, Hill Carter. Sydnor and J. Fl.
HoofnagIe. Mrs. James Howeson and
Mrs. Leitch Lancaster served punch.
while Mrs Frank Wright and James
Chenery were assisted in the dining
room by little MISSES Gutfbert1 Fits,
Sydnor and Morris. Those present
were: Ierrs John Addison, Ernest
Gray. Edward Voolfolk Headly, w. l.
Foy. j, ID. Hunter. Walter Jones, Hall
Canter. Weldon Blanton. Misses Condo
Bridges, Elise Cardweil. Sue Wright.
Imogene Riddick. Annie boswell, Will
lie Walker, Lou Redd. Christine Cook,
Seabrooke Midyette, Marguerite
Wightman, Annie Hunter. Katherine
Kent, Helen Lipscomb, of Norfolk.
Mamie Walden, EsteIle and Stuart
Blanton, Fannie Lancaster. Mary and
Lee Goodwin, Mary Halves Tyler
Dietrich. of Washington. Margaret
Tucker and others.
Mrs G. f. Hartsook left today TO
visit her son. Eugene Hartsook, In
Bramwell. ". Va.
Mrs John Garrett and little daugh-
ter, of Essex. who aaye been the
guests Of Mrs. Josie Wright. left today
TO visit friends in Bowling Green, Va.
Mrs j. r. Messiok who has been the
guest of her parents. DIR. and Mrs r.
II. Blackwell. left today for her home
in Auburn, Ala.
Mrs. David Cakes and children, OF
Bloomfield n. j., are the guests Of
Mrs + Il. boswell.
Miss Charlotte Dietrich, who has
been the guest of Miss Mary Hawes
Tyler, has returned to her home IN
Washington.
The Young Womans Literary club
held it's regular weekly meeting In.
the Hanover. club this afternoon. Miss
Mary Halves Tyler read paper on.
Socialism at Home, while Miss Annie
Hunters paper dealt with socialism
abroad. Mrs Walter Martin Jones led
the discussion of current events
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
rRE RloHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OCTOBER 1s 1919

ny Augustus g. sherman.

By the banks Of q Sylvan stream.
gazing vacantly into the far distance.
stood Hapgood Dorsey. His friends
called him Hap for short. and he need.
ed those friends sorely just now for
all that Hapgood Dorsey wore on the
present occasion was an umbrella.
I'm done for he stated lugubri.
ously. using the umbrella as q shield.
What Ia the world am to dor"
1t was q serious question. Hapgood
Dorsey, a young bachelor on his an.
nual vacation outing. two miles from
his country hotel, night coming on,
no habitation In sight. had come out
OF the water after vigorous swim
to find his clothes missing.
TT was that tramp saw lurking
around in the distance" Hap now told
himself. Il don't care for the clothes
1t was an old suit, and nothing Of
value In the pockets, but--how am ]
going to get to shelter?"
Hapgood Dorsey did not rage or
swear He was a sensible, reputable
young man, rather shy and reserved,
especially with the ladies. but mana
ger OF large manufacturing estab-
lishment and on the way to further
business promotion.
It's a mean trick, was the hardest
thing he could and to say. II can't
90 back into the water and stay all
night, can't walk into town In this
plight. I'm UP q tree. or, rather.
wish / wasi"
1t was some time before Hapgood
Dorsey could make up his mind what
to do. He had a dim idea that In his
stroll from town to the present spot
he had passed farmhouse. He final
ly started In the direction Of the no
tel, lodging past the open spots be-
tween trees and bushes and the UNI
brella In constant play.
Never was q man more thankful
than he that 1t was growing dusk
Somewhere. he vaguely remembered,
he had read poem on The Dying
Day" He wished this one would stay
dead, with no afterglow. Alas, there
was a line or two about "the sable
garments OF the night" Hap wished
they might become tangible.
What luck!" What lucki" he
chirped. as he struck barb wire
fence and made out barn and house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
HELP IN CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW MEMBERS
HON. II. III. BRISTOw TO ADDRESS
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSo-
CITATION

The Baptist sunday School associa-
ton, comprising the Baptist Sunday
schools OF Richmond and vicinity. Will
meet Sunday afternoon in the audi
torlum Of the Second Baptist church,
The regular business OF the associa-
ton will be dealt with briefly in order
that the members may hear an address
by Hon. r. III, Bristow, general super-l
intendent of the Calvary Baptist sum
day school, of Washington, on ThA
Adult Bible Glass Work"
Mr. Bristow is coming TO richmond
as the guest OF the First Baptist
church, where he viii speak sunday
morning at IL o'clock in connection
with the annual rally OF the sunday
school, and special arrangements were
made whereby he agreed TO speak IN
the afternoon at the monthly meeting
OF the association.
Men and women of the sunday
schools. regardless Of denominations
will hear the distinguished Sunday
school leader. E ssafs
The baptist Sunday schools are nov
in special campaign for the enlist-
ment of church members and this meet
Ing OF the association Is in the interest
of that campaign. In the various
churches Sunday morning special SER
mons will be preached on The Inns
portanee OF Systematic Bible StudT ~
Church Members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18

beyond It. The place has tenant
Hap was assured Of this as he noticed
great washing out on the line In
the yard
1t required skill, bravery. and the
stoicism and endurance of North
American Indian to get over that
barbed wire fence, but at length Hap
negotiated the adventure successfully.
He started leap with an Ouch" and
he ended It with 4 "Geewhillikens!"
but he was now on its field side and
made tracks for the shelter OF the
barn.
Slipping through the open doorway.
barr1cading himself behind heap OF
hay, Hap proceeded to carry out his
plan to secure attention and succor.
"Oo-hoo. O-lee-o!'-all the halls
Hap had ever heard he now proceeded
to deliver. first in q feeble venture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18

Chesapeake and Ons~ RefIwsy.
7:is A.--Locai--Dy--S News
$40 A.-Local--naily--C Vile. Eek
Sun. Thurmond.
1900 A.--Ex.--Dy Norfolk. Old Point
f1e:00 A-Locai-Daily---L Lex.
c. Forge.
sTz.bn ~eon-~Ex Dv~Sorfoik. OLD pt
.2;nA FIX -Dv.--Ctncinnati L'villc
1000 p-Tx.-Cy.- Norfolk, Old Point
500 P--Tocai--Dv.- N News. Old Pr
Sis P.--Locai-Fx. snn.-Ch'ar'vilie
Il5 P.--Local-week davs except
Saturday IN Warren-Sat-
urday TO Gladstone.
ss:So p-Lntd -DaHIv--Cin. Chicago
and st Louis.
"iI:Ge northumberland
TouisvtIie Lypchhurg and
Natural Bridge.
. .Slcenars r ,narIor rsr.
fror, East: s,ss A. NJ TAO P. NJ
Through from Fast: II; 30 A. NJ. ;55
p NJ. $50 y NJ Local from West
s.rs x. NJ. ..s:ss A. NJ ard Tao P. NJ
Through, Sis A NJ. 11:ss A. NJ and
s:35 r. NJ
lanes River Zine; ''ss5 A: NJ.
4.ss p NJ week davs--Sun SIS r. NJ
~snaiiy except SUNDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18

nouaeNiie, Ana N1-.t ~ tnanK you.
Only one thing could come Of =
bright, sensible young man like Hap
meeting lovely, afsectionate country
maid like Rose.
1t was an engagement, and the siik
pattern came In finely for gown for
Mrs Barton at the wedding.
Copyright 1918 by w G. Chapman.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-18
sTOCKHOLDERs' MEETING,

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the New York Southern
corporation will be held in the city of
Richmond. Va. at 1877 Fast Main
street, second floor. on Thursday, the
Goth day of October. 1913. at IL
o'clock noon. to elect directors for the
ensuing year and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
f.. r. HARRIS
Secretary