davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-30
In Memory Of MckinlcN

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. .3.-
Pink carnations adjoining the lapels
OF senators, representatives aud pri-
vate citizens marked the Observance
today OF the SEVENTEEN anniversary
OF the birth OF william Mckinley
The pink carnation was the favorite
flower OF the late President. and
ever since his tragic death his
friends and admirers have followed
the custom OF wearing one u the
blossoms at each recurring anniver-
sary OF his birth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-30
WITH THE BOXERS.

4
Mike Schreck, the old-time heavy
weight, has quit the boxing game
and taken up wrestling.
Johnny Summers. the weller
weight champion OF England, is on
his way TO Australia to engage in
five battles.
Another bout between Matt Wells
and Hughie Michigan, the Australian
lightweight. will be staged In Lon
don. February "a.
Ex-amateur heavyweight cham
pion Phil Schlossberg will be out OF
the Navy in eight months and will
then take up boxing as a profession,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-30
Stately Structure .

The year 1895 proved disastrous for
Cliveden. for on May 20 II was almos,
wholly consumed by Are. with the VI
-ep,Ion. Ne may well suppose. OF the
insane substruo,iones In 1924
he estate vas bought by Sir George
Narrorder. Who rebuilt the house. Ia
So @ again changed hands. and b.
anne The property of the duke OF Suth
arland Within siN months q was
gain burnt down. but straightWSy
rebuilt IH the form N which Nc see Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-30
crease In cost

crease In cost
Our office file contains hun
dreds Of letters from tourists whose
cars have averaged from ] 20 20
miles per gallon on ordinary coun-
try roads, and a car should ) cid at
least ten miles a gallon in city traf-
fic where there are many more
starts and stops. II motorists gen
orally would regard these as stand
ard. and would strive to exceed them
the condition would be Immediately
relieved
The cost OF gasoline will advance
no further than the necesities u the
oil companies production n. uires.
These necessities are. TO la-ge de-
gree. In the hands of m orlsts
themselves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-30
Spike KELLY
BELT CLAIMANT
Asserts Right to Welter.
weight Championship
Since Late Fight

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.- Spike
Kelly OF this city has formerly claim
ed the wandering welterweight
championship as his own. Spike" has
returned from Memphis with his
manager. Fred Gilmore. and on the
strength OF his victory over Ray
Bronson OF indianapolis put In his
claim for recognition.
Kelly won every one of his eight
rounds with Bronson and at no time
during the entire affair did Refere"
willis Hack have to worry about
the decision. The Chicagoan came
out OF the affair without search
as even the clever Bronson was I'M
able to land on him with any effect.
Bronson said after the match that
got one of the most unpleasant sur
prises OF his life when he shaped mp
with Kelly. lie had searched the rec
ord books for some dope on Kelly
but could find little that indicated
that Spike" was anything out OF
the ordinary. Hence the defeat and
the beating came with a suddeness
that was entirely disconcerting
He is one OF the best men ! ever
fought" Bronson admitted after the
contest.
bronson Names the Weight.
The Bronson party had an idea that
Kelly was middleweight or some
thing close to il. Hence they insisted
that Kelly make l42 pounds at 80
clock. The original match was with
Ferns and the weight for that was
145 pounds at the same hour. Gil
more was told that the original
agreement stood but Bronson did not
understand II that way and when he
reached Memphis he said the match
would have TO be called off unless
Kelly made 142. Poor old Spike
had TO spend several hours In bath
house as result. but he made th'
figure and won along with II.
Gilmore Claims.
He is a legitimate welterweight
as he showed by making l42 pounds
az 3 O'Clock for Bronson, and that
too, without knowing he had to make
II until the day before the fight. III
was down TO 1ii when We got there
but, of course, those last two pounds
are might tough to get rid OF unde'
the circumstances.
Kelly did all the fighting tina
was done, as Bronson early found on
he had caught tough one and tool
II on to run during the greater par
OF the journey. Ray never had
chance with Kelly and admitted |
afterward, although he begged us 70
return meeting. saying he though
he could win II he did more training
RE wanted to come to lndianapoli
and meet him in his own ring, bu
can't see that.
Spikes claim to the title Is a
good as anybody's now and he is pre-
pared at any time to meet Wildcat
Perns, Mike Gibbons. or any OF tn
others for the title"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-30
Puzzled Childish Mind.

Pauline and her papa and mamma
we're boarding
The landlady had little daughter
who was taking cooking lessons H.
school. and each time she baked any
thing she would bring II home In III
lie pail and give Il 10 Pauline.
Sometimes the biscuits or cake
we're somewhat hard. and one da,
Pauline said.
Mamma. Why is 1t that everything
Ru'N makes ls frozen-"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-30

Fitted VI Night-Glasses Special
electrical equipment Tor this very
nurpose Wolcof'. open nights TIL
4 o'clock phone SOC Fuqua block.
74-Gc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

Chas. Bryan, 3214 E. 92d ST., threw
lamp at Bryan when he objected to
her going out with James Crowley.
House burned down. Ray Bryan,
brother of Charles, stabbed.
John Sabatino, 1910 Sinnott pl.,
struck by, auto driven by ]. Lead
bury, 4918 Kenmore av. Crowd at
tackled autoist He drew gun Police
Edw. Kelly, 1903 S. Hoyne av., shot
and wounded by unidentified assail-
ant.
Ten men narrowly escaped death
and injury when gasoline tank at
Wendnagel Co. foundry, I'D and S.
Jefferson sts., blew up.
Three men arrested charged with /
stealing $500 worth of rugs from
Hanke Bros, 1880 w. 18th st.
Chicago theater managers have
settled dispute with union musicians.
Men will receive SO cents a perform
ance increase. Leaders will get $49.50
a week.
VIM. GabraieI; 1913 Wells ST., found
in bed with several stab wounds. Said
he'd been held up at Elm and Wells.
9oVo,UVu damage, IUO men thrown |
out of work and several shops de-
stroyed in mysterious fire at New
York, Chicago & St. Louis railroad
shops, 93d st. and Stony Island av.,
today.
Samuel Altman, tailor, Richmond,
Ind, believes headless body of woman
found near Hudson river, N. Y, is
that of his wife.
Fire attacked house at 2548> S.
Artesian av. $4,000 damage. Forty
people routed.
Nine women, who had gone up
drainage canal to Joliet for picnic,
stranded at Willow Springs all night.
Alleged.robber, accused of taking
gold watch from Charles Jones, 800
Washington blvd, caught. Two
4 - L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

scaffold, COL S. Austin av. Skull frac-
tured. Three ribs broken.
Gust Witt, 1870 E. 10th ST., robbed
of gold watch and $40 by four men
at 18th and State SITS.
Launch floundered in lake. Nine
men rescued from drowning.
Hazel Jones, IA, pupil of HaW-
thorne school, disappeared. Play
mates searching.
Waiter Hedrick appointed Evans
tons commissioner of public safety.
Anton Hannibal, 2120 Orchard ST.,
saved children from runaway horse.
Dragged so feet.
Michael Rocco, blind beggar, said
to be worth $4,000, fined $500 for
begging. Fine suspended. ~
lsador Milosky, $50 De Koven ST.,
asked beggar into eat. When beggar
left $40 went also. <-. 2 ~ ~
John HaeIka, 90, $40 LaSaIIe st.,
found dead in back yard. His two
dogs wouldn't let anyone near body.
Police to rescue.
Mayor Harrison admits S. Clark st.
station is bad. Women planning ac-
ton against it.
Fred Loyelock, 9, 100 NJ. Kensing-
ton av., killed by c.. B. & @. train.
Erick Sorenson, SO, 1f51 w. Chi
cago ay., driving wagon Didn't hear
street car bell. Hospital
Everett Green, Michigan City, Ind,
served self and five children raw
pork. Laura, 8, dead. Rest sick.
Chas. Adams, 1852 Ravenswood
av., and Albert Bartnick, 1892 N.
Rdgeway av., injured. Car hits auto.
Judge Mckinley issued temporary
writ restraining city from interfering
with September Morn"
Robt. Barristown, contractor, 6o18
RaveHsweod av., hurt. Street car
bumped auto.
Beatrice Kerstein, 8, daughter of
7 AZ
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

chroalel.-N.vs SOC . .os.s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
COUNTY ASSESSORS WIN TAX
CUAlNaISJIUN M DENVER co. SCRAP

them for their action. 1t Is the only
systematic method ever attempted Ia
the state to secure uniformity Of AS
scxsment.
No individual irN payer In Den
yer or elsewhere In Colorado need
fear increased financial burden from
II. II affects state taxation only aud
so ionR NJ that Is equaiizcd. NO one
should complain. II would seem that
Denver. the seat Of oar state govern
nient. bcautified by our state capi-
tOi on which mary millions have
boon spent. should take the lead In
cathusiastiesily endorsing the state
Tax c0mmisslon for doing Its duty
to the whole state. instca,Sof cncour-
aging It's sssessors TO make political
capital for himself ut the possible
cost Of disturbins the fairest and
most systanatic system of collecting
statc revenue ihat has ever been
put Into effect
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
OPERATORS FlAY
UNION TACTICS

.Cssaassss se.s. sss- l.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
CHINESE BRICANDS
MURDER HUNDREDS

pokin. Oct. IA force uf Chimes"
brignniE commanded 10y General
Hwang Liang has murdered 30" roo-
pie In the province OF fo KEN and
aiso burnca two mission CHURCHES.
tn. property of American missionary
societies.
The American mis-IonaricS ftom
the disuthct district are niii in Fu
Chow where they took refuge during
the recent troubles.
The Chinosc government troops
ucnt against the brilands have no,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

SCssaAsssA sesss pss~ ~
withni.ndlng this. Tor the last ten
days everyone passing along this road
hos been fired upon by the strikers.
Two serious encounters have taken
place with slight casualties and In
one ease cowboy was mistaken BY
the strikers 10. guard and WAS KILL
cd by them.
AS already stated. We have no con-
udcnce In the good faith of .hcir
suggestions or their dc>irc to prevent
undcrstand they have made similar
representations to YOU.
A. u, test Of ,i,"!r good faith, how
ever. We wiAh To suggest that you
bring to their attention two acts on
their part which wo,ld absolutely
prevent u repetition of such iRwl.ss-
noxs. The first Is that they remove
their camp several miles away from
the vicinity Of tho mines and the
roads which must be travelled IN or
der to reach them. The operators.
for obvious rra~onK cnnnot move
their mines. but the strikers at very
slight expense. can move their camp
iO n much more convenient and suit
able location.
The second suggestion We usk you
To make to them is thu, they send
out Of the state the so-cailcd Mo
thcr" Jones. who Il employed and
paid by their organization to make
iniian,matUry speeches to the strik-
.rs and who has been their instru-
m.nt for melting the strikors to all
of the methods OF violence and intim-
tdatiOn they have prncticcd.
As regards the scarch light refer
red to. II is located two and onc-hal,
,uile- from their cainp. II Is II ncces-
cary protection TO our mines. which
have been twice attacked aud shot
into ut night. M the only means Of
discovering the prowicrs who rcrnc.
tratc these acts. The distance from
the camp Is so great that any light
which reaches there cannot be more
brilliant than Ordinary moonlight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
WOOL EMBROIDERY

The new wool cmbIU.lcrlc5 prom
isc to add much beauty 10 fall arI
winter gowns, blouscs and coats.
rhoy are even being us"d on house
hold articles such ~ pillows. sraris
and tabi, covers. The futur!st aud
post imprcssionist influences are Hl-
so being seen In the color combina-
t!ons. shetland floss. Germantown
yarn or iinc-piy tapestry wool are
best for the new wool embroidery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

Nearly every county assessor In
Colorado outside Of Denver. tncludins
County Assesor J. ID. Harper. have
taken u detern,incd Atand with the
State Tax Commission In It's present
controversy with Assessor Pitcher OF
Denver. Pitcher is protesting axinst
the increase Imposed by the sta.c
board and hc IL accorded the support
OF the Denver papers. Assessor Harp
er this morning issued the following
statement:
"A fierce and determined resist
ancc IL being made as,inst the order
OF the state Tax Commission thu, tho
assessment of the city nna county o'.
Denver should sl one. be horizontally
raised 10 correspond NM nearly US pos
sible with It's full cash value. and to
correspond as we'll with the assess-
menis returned from this and other
counties where the full cash value
was taken M u bssis for assessment.
II tho raiscs insde In beaver yAlua-
tiops by the State Tax commission
were unjust AZ compared with the
value OF other counties then there
would seem good ground for the pro-
tesi. but their iaises are not unjust.
This Increase In beaver valuations
will not affect their taxes In the icas,
for NO more money need bc lsvicd for
taxes than before. and n the vaiua.
tlon Ii higher there the levy can be
made correspondiusly lower.
Insofar as the state taxes src
concerncd Denver Is not entitled to
object. " she does not pay . proper.
tionatcly greater share than other
counties. Beside the greater portion
Of the revenue is spent In Denver
where the state officers urc situated,
THE old system Of haphaxard val
uaiion by '". ssa"sAor OF the state
was found to be an absolute failure.
Zach apparently tried TO return the
valuation most pleasing 10 his con-
stituents. There Was NO system Of
cqualiainx or correcting valuation re-
turned. consequently some counties
paid more and some less than their
rtshtful share OF state lakes. I.ocal
taxation was not affected by Il aud
will not BE- now.
The Ststc Tax Commi-sIon was
created with power 20 cQuaiixc and
adjust valuations ~ returned by the
asscssors. The asscssors themselves
met In convention and all agreed to
as-css all property on full cash basis.
II this wss done there would bc no
incrcasc OF axation-othcrwise "a
should be lower. The county whose
ssscssor returned valuations three
tlmc~ greater than last year would
pay proportionatciy 50 per cent more
state taxes than the county whose ny
sc~sor contcnt.d himself with return
ing the OH valuation.
"Dcnvcr'x Assessor returned about
twice It's old valuation. u this WAS
allowed the full cash valuation prin-
clplc would go to smash. The State
Tax Commission promptly took the
bull by the horns. II raised Denver
valuations and the value Of other
counties to correspond to what
seemed to be full cash valuation as
returned by others. II was the only
thing to do. The Denver papers. in-
stead OF condemninx the members Of
this commission. should commend.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

shown much acaiyi,y. Tho Chinese
war riIic. today promised the AM
cream charge Jafi,Irc-. Edward 7.
Williams. that would institute .f-
fcc,i,c measures for III. suppression
Of ia. brigands
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
A Few Unrefutable Facts

The following assertions which will DEFY successful contiadc
worth ybur attention and careful consideration
L--That Phil Denz Co.. have purchased the Famous
Department Tsab !no Co. rdcuously low iig
N-Taat selling every article IN this immense
establishment money til they be purchased at whole
sale prices
H-rhat will oonn to do until dollars worth
Of the peiscnt stock is exhausted
Iv-Tha, you have the srcstes' opportunity to make
dollars farther store than did before the
inside the will convince glance
vThat intend axe the Famous rank Of the
leading stores Of the and credit 10 Trinidad.
W.-Thnt going sell for Cash only give you your
moneys worth money back wi'hor; n question
v-That with plenty capital will
enable the foregoing Now
oraon We visit the Famous We want you TO
how much cheaper buy ihnn heretofore We want
regular the Famous IL you before
il Will mean great saving to you
PHIL DENITZ 4 Co.
Successor To tho Famous
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
Woman. Awakening to Her Need.


Z1N somewhat impasnty tie tirsdiaS
~ "Waks exelainsA the ytrssids Womaa II
awake"
Iss.stDAsxy1 q
~ - II
NsA ~ condition. should hink having night
<,xSss/ II doesn't that far With
Frssds Woman looked 1t the other
usn II think you
eoaseioss Of sesis need II regard
hs things you actua need . sssp"
Preside
plenty
OF
81 thnSs DON'T" ...
seed wake up You
This Of the
No actually
conditions
hand And bseonios evident that aa
Of ed snisanehss
strength for time to The
natins Of usss spd
women who nseds 10 nesds"
nesd?" asked the other euaealy TELL nS snd m
q get II for me-
THAT. you' laughed
somebody
few hinEs for yourself But addition
% you . making hs swsn word Of equality"
Of these things the
them I don't" = ...-. -..-.. ...-..
what say" iootins woman
Tom died his fortune
living you'd wake
nut why wait to Be walked fashion,"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
AUTOMOBILE CLIMBS
OPEN BAsCUIE H1iUoI

Pcrched on the end Of one leaf Of
n Chicago baxcuic bride after dssh
up the steep incline NJ the bridge
opened. = heavy automobile not loas
ago hunK by Its front wheels until
tho bridge could be lowered. One Of
It's occupants was thrown from bis
seat by the sudden stop high In the
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

cir ahd was drowted ID the rive..
The driver had not noticed tho warn
Ing bell aud red lights a. he ap-
preached the bridge At high rate Of
speed lsts ~ night. and did not re-
allie that the bridge was opcning ua-
I'll his mschiae had started to climb
the rising incline.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17
CHRONIC COLDS
Arc Contracted by ChAnseable Wea.
ther - A Simple Remedy.

Sudden changes ARE particularly
tr, ins for old people or those who
suffer from weakened. rundown
condition. chronic coughs. colds or
bronchitis. but II such persons would
cnly uppiy common scnsc methods In
the treatment OF their condition.
much discomfort ani suffering might
hc avoided.
The most essential ihinE to Ito L.
to build up strength. enrich the
blood. tncrcasc vital resistance and to
accomplish this nothing equals vinoi.
Our cod liver xnd Iron tonic
Mrs. NJ. J. Grimes OF Springfield.
Ohio. says: u was badly rundown.
nervous and wcnk. aud while In this
condition I contracted u hcnv, cold
and rhcumatirn. Vinol was recon-
mcnicd and ! am happy To gay 1,
cured by cold ani restored me ia
health again
Old people. delicate children. run
down. ov.rworkcd and tired women.
those suffering from bron chitis.
chronic coughs and colds should try
n bottle OF vfnoi. We VIII return
your money u II does not help YOU
The Iiausman Drug Co. Trinidad.
Colorado.
r. $. For Eczema of Ccalp iry our
sasc Salyc. "" guarantee II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

In addition to this the operators oi
the iixht have been instructed u
avoid throwing Il IN the direction "t
the camp as lar ns possible. The
headlights nj the locomotives which
pass within II fcw yards Of the camp
must b. much greater source OF an
noyancc than the faint RAYS Of the
search light two and onc-inif miles
away at our mines.
sincerely
THE COLORADO FUEL & IRON co.
Hy J. r. Wclborn.
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN FuEi. co.
i'y ID. W. Brown.
THE vicToR-AMERiCAN FUEL CO..
By J. e. Osrood.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-17

Printing OF every description neat.
~ and quickly executed Mt the
Chronicle News job rooms Samples
md quotations on request. Use the
'e,cnhOus Trinidad 40. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

George johnson, Of 445 Myers street,
is firm believer in woman s rights,
and as the right to get up and build
the fire these mornings is one that ev.
cry freeborn woman should have if she
wants it, George could not refrain from
giving his little wife a fair square deal
at it. He offered to let her do it, said
1t would afford him as much pleasure
o see her enjoying herself as it would
give her to do the work, but somehow
she had not the heart to take the job
away from him. George was determin.
cd, however, aud this morning in order
to carry out his generous and charitable
designs he, while cutting kindling wood
placed his left fore.fnger on block Of
wood he was splitting, in such way
that the axe struck it just about the
root of the nail The finger was cut
entirely off, but that will get well. The
new glove he was wearing will not. II
remains to be seen whether his gener.
Gus efforts will be properly rewarded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

The Christian citizenship meeting
will be held at the W, G, Y. U, hall
Tuesday, October 2s, at $3.50 p, M.
Mrs, Porter will speak and Mrs. Fricke
will aing, All are welcome,
All trimmed hats go at SO each this
week and ono.third off on all fancy
feathers, Beautiful $40 plumes at ~.
We must got these things out this week
and they 80 at your own prico at Mrs.
Bryngolson 3 Parlor Millinery, 366 N.
Commercial
The Women's Alliance and ladies Of
the Unitarian church will meet next
Friday at 9 o'clock at the church to
make final arrangements for the church
supper to be given November T. All
the ladies are urged to he present and
come prepared for work. Mrs, Il. f.
, Carlton will be hostess.
Did you hear the Victrola at the Cap,
ital journal Cooking School, held at the
armory this afternoon, r. r. Peters
52l Court street, furnishes the instru'
mcnt, and during the remainder Of the
afternoons this week will give all Ia.
dies attending an opportunity Of hear
ing records Of Aida, schumOnn. lleinlt
and many of the latest popular records.
Forget the rubbcrsl Most Of us do,
Save tho worry and discomfort Of wear.
ing them. See y, H. ShOfer, the sad.
dlo and harness man, 1877 South Com.
morcial street, and have him explain to
you why three or four applications of
his shoe oil or paste will keep your
feet dry all winter
A case whorcin q farmer is alleged to
have beaten u horse trader In a
"swop' Is being tried In the circuit
court today The parties to the suit
are j, q, Clearwater a horse dealer Of
this city, and Clarence Forrest, q
farmer residing u few miles east of So'
lem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
$lOO to 81

That you can't beat our bargains
1s acres in Polk county, two miles west
we'll improved, $4,000; IA acres on cal
line ideal suburban home, 10000; ]
acre in berries, new home on ear line
$500; 7 acres in berries, 2 miles out
house and barn, $4,000; 30 acres, II
acres in crop, balance timber, 4.roou
house, good barn, I'm lies out $4,000
22O acres in Polk county, well improv
ed, $4,000; to acres on installment,
several new homes in Salem on install
montsi 500 acres well improved, s9C
per acre; several 5 and 10 acre tract,
well improved.
We have cigar stand, pool hall
rooming house, hotel, restaurant, gro
Gerry store, candy store and other bust
ness chances.
20 acres close in, well improved, SO,
500. Several prune ranches and berf,
tracts at the right price. 10 acre,
bearing Italian prunes, $275O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27
cent.---Others 20 per cent.

sale Of high grade suits for
extraordinary price Not merely isolated instances not few
garments stylish novelty suit Stock
including the garments this week The ad
vanng holiday merchandise begin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

WID0WER, 3s, one child, wishes to
correspond with lady of suitable age.
Object, matrimony A, Miller, Gen.
Del Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

Ladd & Bush Bank, in
formation regarding Maltese and
white cat, lost during fair week,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-27

FOR SALE-lOO bushels cheat seed. L..
Bechtel, 3l7 State.