davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
ROAST DOG MAY SERVE
 TO BREAK MEAT TRUST

In every Alaskan community there are numberless dogs. Most of them have seen service on the trails and are of no further use, since age has crept over many of them. The building of railroads and stage lines has robbed the dog of his occupation to a great extent, so that many of them just sit a. round and snooze their lives away in idleness. A certain per cent have no regularly established homes and have to hustle pokeouts, which leaves them, like Cassius. with a lean and hungry look.
 An authority has figured out a way of using dogs. and that is to eat 'em. On the subject a German newspaper has recently published an article which is nothing more or less than a defense of the consumption of dog flesh. After declaring that the habit of eating dogs was indulg- fin many centuries ago, the writer goes on to explain that even at present mans best friend" is con sidered delicacy by some nations.
 The Chinese and Tartars keep large studs for the table, and this culinary expert has discovered a race of dogs on the island of For mesa, which, in his opinion, would satisfy the most fastidious gourmet; in fact, he attributes to them the taste of a well-roasted sucking pig Then he tells the tale of a beaut.- full fox terrier, which had won prizes at many shows, presented 10 the late Li Hung Chang by a rela- tive of General Gordon, on whose grave at KhartOum the famous viceroy had placed a wreath. The donor was not a little astonished to receive a letter from old Ii thank
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
IOWA GLAD ID
 WELCOME HIM

Ames, March l3-"Tama Jim Wilson, formerly Secretary Of Agri- culture, arrived at his home yester- day, whe-a he vas met with a big reception, In which prominent men from all over Iowa attended. It Is believed that he will again become the head of the State Agricultural college, which he helped to launch So successfully many years ago.
 In an address last evening one or the speakers referred to him as the greatest human benefactor. be- cause through his influnece he had made blades of grass grow where none grew before Under his con- trol of the Agricultural department, the ntiona had been taught to seien- tifically till the soil and 10 grow and market their crops at the great es; advantage.
 Mr. Wilson was born in Scotland ir 1885 cad has been Secretary Of Agriculture since 1897 until re- lleJ Id s- .Iarch ffH " David Houston.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
KILLS AND EATS
 HIS COMPANION

Edmonton, March 4-Scrawled on the door of his cabin vas an ac- count of how Henry Leclaire had killed and eaten his companion.
 Trappers arriving here told the finding of the body of Henry Le- claire, a prospector, five miles north of Mile Fifty-Three, B. c. The remains of LemieuX's body, which had been hacked to pieces with a hunting knife, were found nearby. Leclaire was frozen Co death.
 It is supposed the men, while prospecting, were overtakeu by a blizzard and, unable to reach a set tlament, lay down to die.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
ADRIANOPLE IS
 ABOUT ID FALL

London. March 1S-The fall of Adrianople is predicted within the next few days. The allies are ad- vancing on the besieged city which can have no other resource than exploitation, as the source of sup plies have been cut off.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
.PROGRESS|VES SCORN LIN
 HOLY REPUBLICAN ALLIANCE

Philadelphia, March 1S-The first state conference of the Progressive party of Pennsylvania assembled shis morning. Among the promi- uent men present are Theodore Roosevelt, Albert J, Beveridge and Clifford PiuChOt.
 The Progressive party is showing no inclination to meet the Republi- cans for the purpose of a cOmpro mise and the members announce
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
MARQUARD QUITS STAGE;
 GOES TO WORK, MARRIES

San Francisco, March 13-Rube Marquard, the famous baseball play CT, has signed an agreement to play with the Giants next season. He was married this morning to Bios som seely which ended his vaude- vile stunt of this year. They will return at once to New York where the noted pitcher will begin training up for the coming contests.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
4. 3. CONVENTION ID RE-
 GALL GRAND OFFICERS

nous in declaring the offices of the grand camp vacant, and the re-elee- ton of exclusively northerners. This will be the action of the con venuon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
BACK TO THE FARM
 FOR UNCLE JOE CANNON

Washington, March 1S-Joe Can non, ex-speaker of the house of rep sentatives, this morning called upon President Wilson and bade hin good bye. Mir. Cannon will go back to his home in Danville, Illinois and take up the simple life again. He Fs the proprietor of bank there and has a large stock farm which will occupy his attention for the future.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13

there can never be a coalition of the Republican and Progressive parties, They assert that the interests of the two political organizations are di- rectly opposed, that the Progressives stand for reform and progression while the Republicans are reaction ary and standpat. There is a large attendance of the party leaders and they are enthuiastic in believing that they will capture the state at the next election.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
LABAREE RESIGNS PLACE
 TO AVOID TROUBLE

Chicago March 1S-O c. Lab aree, formerly president of the AL aska Northern railway, was the principal witness called in the Frost coal cas,s today. Mir. Labaree said that his connection with the railway might lead to his having trouble with the government over his own Cr5hip of Alaska coal lands, SO he resigned from the presidency of the company.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
HEADS TOGETHER ON
 DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS

Washington, March 1S-Wm. Me COombs is spending a considerable portion of his time in consultation with the president in the selection of diplomats to represent the gov einment ln foreign posts
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
EVEN PRIESTS WILL STRIKE
 WHEN THEY'RE NOT FED

washiuE;ou-A cable dispatch from Rome. Italy. coming through news agency. states that 400 poor priests at Bologna, pe;itioned the archbishop for financial aid, which. it. was declared. was necessary to meet the high cost of living. The archbishop reply was delayed to such a lengthy period that the priests threatened to go on strike. There appears to be a community of interest between material and spirit -al welfare existing among mankind
 sana .h.. AIaah,n tn rnur friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
WILSON IS NOT ANXIOUS :
 ID RUSH THE PROCESSION

Washington, Marsh 13 President Wilson has announced the adoption z the policy of not crossing bltdg-
 until he comes to them, there fore he Is to await developments and recommend legislative action
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13

Juneau, March 13-The Arctic Brotherhood convention called for Juneau, went into session last night at Douglas, with thirty delegates present. The sentiment is unani-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13

as conditions arise
 Alaska. the Philippines and other subjects that are being urged to his attention. win be taken care of as rapidly as occasion permits, the more pressing to be given first Coa- sideration
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
Lsaiins Woman.

What du you understand by lead Ing wumau:" Any woman who Is married ." Chkago Examiner
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
The Iron shroud.

Ludovicp Sforza. who invented the Iron Shrmd. was the first to surer denth by tlis horrible torture.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-13
Probability of Life

A man uf twenty tn good health may expect tu live forty years luuser; a man or forty. twenty-seyeH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24
MIMIC WARS DAILY BY
ARMY NEAR GALVESTON


GALVESTON. Texas. June 2a
In the vicinity of GalYeston and ToT
~ City war is declared against some
foreign country every day These
vars are short lived. peace being do-
clared daily before sunset. and aro
FAR different from Doe war fo forc
BIZ referred 10 by fhe 0ft quoted Cen
sherman These daily afflirs arc
merely the means oi ln trurllon cm.
ployed in the traluius OFF fho Second
Division. United States Army
Tho latest departure 900 point af
mauOuyers o. thc "nieuf attack
This VAS participated in hy me Flflh
Brigade. less the Seventh luanfr.
commanded by Col Daniel German
The Fourth Niueieeuth and rHent
eighth infantry marched down the
Island 40 midnight Two refImeHts
we're detailed 10 represent thr for
eign foe aud one regiment Iefoudo.
the position OF the American army
z be- c1mmaudiue officer pf fHc THsH.
infantry u1f handed fhe
f0llOWing message word L4s just
been received that q hostile force e-
timatcd al two weak r' imout Ha
fcrried across from tbo mainland
last night. and Is now marching or
Galveston via shoIlcd road Tho col
umu was last aDru UDur ar.fN end
" Sweet Water Lake March al
once and defeat This force
How successfully tbc Twenty.
eighth performed iu tack sax Iof..-.
mined by competent Iudsn chosen by.
mo commanding officer of tho ur-
sadc The defense Vas awarded ths
verdict after "a Fcry short dr'.hefa
Ion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24
PLANS SHAPING FOR
FOURTH At CANADIAN


Special 10 Tho News.
CANADIAN. Texas. June 23.-The
details for the celebration here on
the Fourth OF July have an been a.
ranged. Judge Frank f. Grover Of
Miami will be the orator OF the day
a special train viii be run from
Higgins leaving there at O'clock
and arrive here AZ 10 a. m. A big
parade viii be formed AZ the depot
and march 10 the speakers tent near
the courthouse square. Klng Fants
tie viii arrive on the special train
and viii head the procession up Main
street.
There will be free dinner and IL
Will be served Ia individual Plates
by the Ladies' Of Canada. A game
Of baseball between two crack teams
will be- feature OF the afternoon.
The committee today closed con
tract by wire for two balloon ascsn-
sious and two high dives In the after
noon and evening There will be- an
ride for visiting ladies'
late IN the afternoon and a granl
ball at night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24
INV SUITS FILp
~ r9pti,sL COURT.

Deputy Clerk I,ofe n. Scales of
the United State District Court
yesterday filed tho GLOWING cases
Cor trial In the nas' crm at Amar-
no.
Joe r. Hasc0e VI Ie Fort Worth
a ponyer City Railay Company. a
case rowing out of nterstate Com
mnrco Commissl regulations.
transferred from n district Court
OF Ha'l County.
ON indictments RUINED at Dali
Lass
United States W w. X. Stokes.
charged With send obscene mat.
Ger through the nal.
lnted States w write Farmer.
charged with miss ,oprlatlon OF
po.'ofn'e funds.
rnifnl States william H.
Johnson charged Hth ombczzle-
mont Df postoffico hads.
Tlfrl states ". uthern Kansas
ln.iHa. Company Texas. charg-
ad aIth violation of lie quarantine
avi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24
READ TINS

The Texas Wonder cures kIU"
and bladder truuhIra dia olives r1s
81. cures diabetes. wo1i and Hm.
backs. rheumatism. uud 1000 rrngu
larities Of the kidneys aud bladder
10 both men and women Hrsu'a.0
bladder troubles Boz children Or u0'
sold by your druggist RIl %, 'nf
by mail on receipt of $500. ono
small bottle BE- tao month t-"If
mont and scldim CAN. tu perfect %
cure. Send for testimonial from
thN aud other States ur 49,
Hall. 29sG Olive ST. So l1uI 300
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24
COMMISSIONERS MEET AS
BOARD Of EQUALIZATION

Tho Con m.faioHcrs of Potter
County met again yesterday as a
Board of Equalization reaumiug
fho Hork ahirh Was lsfi on 0u ad-
lournmont of thc meeting tm days
aeo 90 500 stated yesterday that
many matters concerning tF ad
mcHu would receive cousidora-
ton. auI o. H deemed certain hc
board $500 boz In session throughout
thr entire HrDt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24

To every home wre there Is a
laHy there should al be bottle OF
UrGEES BABY nc IR. II may
be- needed AZ any tim % correct sour
iYmlch wind COLI diarrhoea or
summer complaint Is whole
amc remedy. contss no opium,
morphine or injuriol drugs Of any
Sind Price 25c and DC per bottle.
Sold by j.. o. Thompsn a Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24
Ulcers and skin Troubles

II YOU are suffering with any old
running or fever sores. ulcers. hollis.
eczema or other skin troubles. get a
box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salyc and
you viii get relief promptly. Mrs.
Bruce Jones, Of birmingham. Ala.
from an ugly ulcer for nine
and Bucklen's' Arnica Salve
cured her in two weeks VIII help
you. Only 25c. Recommended by
Amarillo Drug store.
Special 20 The News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24
Hymeneal
JONES-N,l,EINIt.

4 NJ Jones and Miss VI. l..
Greene, lately from Indiana. were
united In marriage al $3.50 last
night by Justice David Dcrdon. at
his residence. 500 Fillmore street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside at
7Oi Buchanan street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24
Rain at Canadian

opftAA 10 Inc news.
CANADIAN. Texas. June 23.-The
rain fall here Saturday measured 81
100 inches In the government guagc.
On the 18th, there was fall Of 0.l1
inches. In parts Of the county. the
fall was much heavier last night than
1t was here Conditions In the coun-
" are good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24
cor MY lrTORNE' HOME
iEOM TENNESSEE VISIT.

County Attorney 1y G. Johnson
returned yesterday flm Tennessee
.tr visit Of sew, weeks with
.t Nashville, Doyle Dunlap and
Url5
Dor Johnson repor trip OF full
".' enjoyment. but pressed him
I'll. delighted on rel % 10 the rare
atmosphere and raretattractions of
tuo Panhandle metrohs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24

Women have no sse OF humor,
unless "a l a their hoice OF hus.
bands Judf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24

money. Send propos 10 Stampcr
a Ford, exclusive aruls. Wheeler
Texas.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For
South Texas property tIo following
city property: Lot z lock $40. lots
! to Z. block ig2, lot 20 s and I
and ~. block ZIG, HH o. to -.
block 372 Mirror Addition. and lots
: and I. block ~ iuhcs Addition
Write John W. PritchoL COOS Whitis
Ave- Austin, Texas. 1882
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24

Lawn Tennis Club. Play will con.
tinuo through the week. The EVENT.
include gentlcmen's singles and dou.
bles and ladies' singles. In which
there are challenge cups. and a miS-
ed doubles. for which prizes have
been offered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24

Try n Daily News want Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-24

LOST strand of gold hr'I Saturday
.uistf between Duud Ihatr uad
Monroe Arrct Finder cII $50 Wd
and receive rrHufl I1I..t
WANTID sk men or ladies' au.
ga.aeu Good proposition DHu om-
Jugs between 100 HuI $780, Elm-
hrs, Hotel Room in l's-5p
coon buggy or aalc Iao, uoca.
autu rrrt i11.lp
TWO mH blood Anrora kittens for
mIc Phone $685. I9H.1p
FOR sAIE CHAR and confectionery
Dos. location iu df. Desire 90 SOLD
account ua.u. town hIlr. o.
q g. uH.s Ent IH'.iD
roe GuSr rto Furnished room
800 ra'a I'H.NH
So FNTEp Modern house furnished
.r uauu Um ur rH. mm u.
permanent Phone -. b...n
1nH I.a m. I"".u.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-04
THEY PROVE POPULAR
And More Lectures on Crops
are Assured.

The speeches given by Morris Doug
las of Flat Rock, Ind, throughout the
country, on various phases of growing
better wheat, were so popular anfsuc-
cessful that an effort is being made to
secure several other Purdue lecturers
to speak in Wayne county. Mr.. Doug
las made his last speech here Friday.
The plan will be inaugurated by
County Agent Cobb, who plans to have
speakers made addresses to the local
farmers on every phase of agricultural
work; each speaker TO lecture on one
subject on which he has specialized.
1t is planned that in this way all
farmers will be advised on whatever
crops they are most interested in.
Because of the small amount of af-
falfa being grown in Wayne county
an authority on the propagation of
that crop will be the first speaker to
address the local farmers. Mr. Cobb
believes that in all cases where alfal-
ia has been a failure in this commu-
nifty it is because of improper care;
the soil being suitable for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-04
The Latest Sport Mems of the Day
"DOC' ZIMMERMAN
DESIRES A RACE
WITH LEW SHANK
AT STATE FAIR

Mayor Zimmerman, Richmond's YER
satile first citizen" has announced
that he would like to drive his speed
marvel, Long Sought, on the state
fair ground track against some horse
of similar caliber driven by Lew
Shank, auctioneer, potato king, picture
show censor and, in his idle moments,
mayor of Indianapolis.
Doc" argues that an event of this
kind, on Thursday of the state fair,
would bring out the largest attend
ance of the week.
. Mayor Zimmerman is fearful lest
Mayor Shank will see Long Sought
in action before he accepts the cha-
lenge to drive a horse against the
Richmond gelding. The pride of the
Zimmerman stables went to Indian
apolis today in his special car and will
be tracked regularly every day until
he is driven at the state fair. With
Long Sought circling the track under
the hands of an experienced driver
and without hobbies Mayor thinner
man feels that even the most season
ed driver might we'll blanch at the
thought of entering a race against
him
''The only thing that I will ask"
that Lew will drive a horse in the
same class with Long Sought. If he
will do that we will have a real horse
race. I'll race with anybody that has
horse in my class"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-04
HOT LINERS
OFF THE BAT

Manager Griffith of the Senators has
drawn three days suspension for
"sassing" Umpire Evans day or two
ago.
Mordecai Brown, the three-fingered
twirler, now pitching for the Reds, had
an easy time yesterday defeating the
Pirates.
Cravath the Phillies' outfielder, who
is running Jake Daubert, of the Dodg-
ers, a close race for the batting lead
ership in the National league, made
big gain yesterday when he cracked
out four hits in nine tries.
After the Phillies took the first
game from the Dodgers yesterday, Ed
Reulbach, the old Cub star, went on
the mound for the Brooklynites in the
second game and stopped the Phillies'
winning streak.
The Yanks used their war clubs to
good effect yesterday, garnering 16
hits and II runs in their game against
Boston, which gave them an easy vic
tory.
Somebody in Detroit has estimated
that Ty Cobb is worth $26S,000 to any
team.
Trekel, a recruit pitcher for the Car
dinals, was pounded for seven runs in
the first three innings by the Cubs,
which were enough to give them the
game.
A panicky feeling is just now per-
colating the innards of the Giants and
| their cocksure feeling of a week ago
that they would mingle in the worlds
series, has become a minus quantity.
The safe" lead of II games which
the Giants enjoyed a little more than
a week ago has been carved to seven
and a half games. The second place
Phillies are raveling with the speed
of rifle ball while the Giants are wal
lowing around and have had a difficult
job annexing half of their last Is
games.
The Giants fell victims to the pitch
ing of Tyler of the Braves and got
only one hit off the delivery of the
Boston pitching staff, while the Hub
ties touched up Mathewson for 8
swats.
The Athletics took advantage of the
rest that the Maps had yesterday by
increasing their lead half game, beat
ing the Senators again, to 3 in a
bitterly fought game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-04

counting to be done. Unseen BY
clerks. judges or inspectors. the com
plicated machine has already attended
10 that There is no means of rectt
flying mistakes. Under the present
system every party has watchers ta
see that the votes cast are properly
counted as they are taken from the
ballot boxes. And every voter can
see that his ballot Is safely deposited
therein.
Why Was All the Hurrys
why was the appropriation for tbs
machines rushed through without the
public being aware that such action
was even being considered by the com.
misSioners? The matter was up for
discussion one day and rushed through
its final reading the next. without
time being given for the expression OF
the opinion OF the general public on
the question.
labors Voice is Important.
The membership OF the labor or.
ganizations OF Richmoneks fully as
important as the Commer6ial club.
The Commercial club has passed on
the proposed expenditure of public
money and there is no reason why the
voice of the lahoring men OF the city
should not be heard.
The expenditure OF $4,000 by the
county is a matter of vital Importance
to every citizen of the county whether
he is a tax payer or not Even though
he pay no direct taxes he is compelled
to meet his share of the expenses OF
the county in an indirect manner,
through higher prices of commodities
and increased rentals. And any step
that may tend to endanger the free
ballot is a matter of concern TO all
citizens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-04
CARRIERS VISIT
LOCAL CARNIVAL:
RED MEN HOSTS

Promptly at o'clock last evening
about thirty-fve Palladium carriers
assembled at the Office and, headed
by Clarence BOllmeyer, of the Palla-
dunn, took a street car for the car
nival grounds where they were ad-
mitted as the guests of the Red Men.
The boys enjoyed the privilege of wit
Messing all of the various attractions
on the grounds. Each boy wore a
large tag on his coat. which read, Pal
ladium carrier" which was the pass
which admitted him to the various
shows. The bunch of boys kept to-
gether while on the grounds and at
tracted great deal OF attention. The
roller coaster and ferris wheel proved
irresistible attractions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-09-04
COBB MAKES PLOTS
FOR CORN PLANTING

Following the series of wheat meet
ings which were held last week, at
which special instructions were given
farmers of the county in the selection
of seed and the preparation of the
seed bed, County Agricultural Agent
Cobb went to Beeson's Station this
morning, where he will lay out num-
Der of experimental plots for the
farmers of that neighborhood. The
plots will be marked off, and the seed
bed prepared according to the latest
scientific principles worked out at
Purdue university.