davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
WANT TO REPEAL
PART TARIFF LAW
REBATE on GOODS IIHOt GIT N
AMERICAN SHIPS Rhpit-
- INCOMES.
ny Associated Press

ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON, d C., oct N
If the consent Of Representative
nderwood and other House leaders
can be secured tomorrow. q joint
resolution will bo passed through
congress within a iew days repeal
INK that portion of the new tariff
law authorizing five per cent rebate
on go,ds br, hi 10 '.'s country ~
Ameri,au-oN. led ships.
The decision to ask for % repeal of
the clause was reached hy admins
Iauon officials to-day after experts
of the state and Treasury Depart
mpnis decided that 90 carry out th"
exact terms ol the clause would
mean the reduction of tive per cent
i'm tariff on goods from practically
Lam the chief exporting countries oN-
cop, Brazil France and Russia.
After q conference with President
Wilson. IN which the latter save hl.
endorsement of the plan Solicitor
/ polk of the state Department. took
M with the cougrn-sioua. leaders
.he plan ,o have the objected CLAUSE
eliminated. It is realized rr'Wliio''
measures viii Boz adopted Dos mau'
couutrIe, OF iue pro,i.o s allowed 90
stand. as many vigorous protest
have already been received.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
SULZ[R DEFENSE
RESTS IN TRIAL
NEITHER GON IRNOR or NiiE
TAKE STAND ~ Ills OWN
DEFENSE.

ALBANY. y. Y, oct $ without
calling either Governor Sulzcr or his
wife to the witness stand his counsel
today rested the defense IN the trial
of his impeachment
Accordiul to D. C llcrrick. Chief
of Attorneys Sulzcr decided not 20
defend himself Va person because he
docs nl want 10 he placed iu pc
tios hic'5i"r 90, soi' hrtift h'f
uifo t.r 80 Was for her. according 10
testimony that Governor had On"
Wall street dealings Judge hcrr.' K
said tonight that the Governor hli
heard from many quarters inclpi-
ug Washington tHuf It amy mn
who would shield himself behind hr
|Vif. ought to bee removed.
Tomorrow and Friday viii bee I'
voted 10 the summing up the case ''
hr opposing counsel Trial aa.
mrrs from Friday until Tuc-dI,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
FAVOR Old NATIONAL NONE
TNRN COMMISSION Hlil. HN-
IuER THAN PRLStNI.
SAY Is Unconstitutional
IIeliUgc 1t Government Can Enforce
Principles Il Might Ia Time
Take Al Bank
rtuck

By Associated Press
BOSTON. oct s THE currency
commission Of the American Bank
ers Association reporiuls today toI
the association i6 cont nilou here,
asserted that it favored thc old ua.
tioual monetary commission bill
and opposed the currcn.y measure
uuv before congress lo. thc follow
iug reasons
Because under the old plan invest
mcut hy bankers iu the toD. OF the
,catral reserve association Was ell
cDtiyc. not compulsory Whoroas m.
der the proposed BILL hantcr must
subscribe oue-lifth ot lcir capital
stock tn Jhc federal reserve hunks or
30 out %. business.
Because. under Che ola plan mon
cy invested O the stocA .. Che rrn-
tral reserve association Wa. under
the control of the bank investing.
whereas. under the proposed uill
/ the federal reserve boa a held con
; troll
The report of the commission r
signed by Barton Hepburn chair
man of thc Chase National Bank, n'
Sew York as chairman OF the com
miuce. James - ForeaH president
/ of the First National Bank oi Cm
calo. vice chairman, AID othr
members of the commission
In part. the report reads as iu.
lows
THE bin in Sos present form im
. poses unwirc hardship upon ih
banks and equally mw so hardship
. upon the general pubhr so niur
can br inflicted upon a., me with
out ibp athcr eign s'sE rr
"ma banks are reoufcd 20 sul
. scribe tn the federal reserve bank
au amount equal to 90 per cent q
, rhoir capital. one-half of which WH
be- paid iu at once. the other h'I
-. being subject to can This is tu D
taken over and placed under th
management of % corporation
which the banks have .ot only
minority rcprcscnlatiy. but @ tor
limited voice IN rourn for th
capital Thus appropriated. thn hlnt
r.pcil, 70 certificate ot.r which uou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
Amarillo Day Came Up to The Fullest Sense Of the
Designation, Putting the Institution
Past Goal Of Assured Success.
ATTENDANCE ESTIMATED MORE THAN SIX THOUSAND
Children Schools Arrived in Forenoon We're Joined in
Afternoon by Thousands Of Citizens From Every
Profession Races Prove One Of Nest
Appreciated Attractions.

Amarillo responded 10 TIE call Of Amarillo Day At
the Panhandle State Fair yesterday
Il Amarillo Day il the fullest OF The designation, and
An lro proceeded make tho of IL putting the goal
Of assured the goody enterprise
Thousands ,houeed the grounds exhibit buildings and
throughout the day and late hour last night the
crowds fingered witness the exhibits under the glitter of nnumer
able ncandcscents
a great day. great from many viewpoints Demonstrat
beyond question the loyalty and interest of Amarillo build
crs the record made notable history But
accomplished The affirmation of Julius Caesar might
have revised by the individual Fair visitor read 81
saw, and was convinced"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

..... ..,t.. r.ai,e and Ia
....t ..,,.h.,,n first.
.,..t.. -.
p...I ....r n poone
o. ,,cA,oo can'
l
- prow,
...... ..,
a. uro,,,
...... .-.,
..., s...i,. ,.,i,e Texas
,..., ana A,,,a
..,... r,...,. Urs,. Coo
.. r..,... ,... ....,,d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
IEuERNI GENERAL A\D
10 NE\ iNItlrltb.

LOREUO. Tex. Oot s. Federal
General Alycrcz. o. the staff and
one hundred and twenty-five F"deral
soldiers we're ps scu'ri at Torroou
yesterday ny order of General Nilll,
l,oordiue 90 Information reaching
here TODAY
with the city Turrcou tho Cons;
fu.ouists captured practically all The
Federal arms and artillery The bat
re lasted for days with heavy losses
0n both sides
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
WEATHER.
WEATHER BN
WESTERN UNION TIL. 90.

Dallas. clear arh lteht wind, 90.
Ardmore. cloudy and warm Hills
boro. clear and warm Taylor clear
s- Wa1ahaobl. rIoar S. Tyler
clear. s.. Paris clear, &C.. Corsica
na clear 7- TcUrkaI cloudy
% GreUUI'.. clear ana pleasant.
Palestine. clear and warm Denton.
clear. SO. Mpxa. clear and Dot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
MASTER MANIPILArOR SHUT
OuT ATHLETICS THROUGH
TEN INNING GAME.
MADE FIRST RUN FOR TEAM
Strhtcgists Believe philadelphia
Missed Chance 10 Clinch
Game in the Ninth
Through Error.

Ny Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, oct s.
Christy Mathewson. master manipu-
lator OF the baseball. led the New
York Giants TO victory at Shibf
Park today when be shut ont the
Philadelphia Athletics In ten in-
ming battle by a score OF three to
uothiul in the second game OF th"
worlds series
a hero of "a decade Of league and
world. championship play, the fam
ous veteran rose 20 the highest pin
naclc ol his diamond career by an
exhibition OF an round play that
wruug yollcys of applause from the
twenty thousand Atheletic support
crs. who we're massed iu the stands
aud bleachers expecting TO see a
second triumph for the standard
bearers of the American League.
RoN score experts viii point to
figures 10 prove that eleven other
Giants wee instrumental In winning
the second contest. but the Philadel-
ph.a fans who filed sadly ont of the
Athletic park spoke only ol Malh-
cW.ln
For % tufe over two hours and
twenty minutes Mathewson turned
back the hard hitting Athletics
without sembIauce of a break.
Then when he saw his team mates
could not win a victory from plank
he took his bat and drove iE the
home run that won the game.
Spurred by his eNamle. the G!1n@
added two more 20 clinch the con
test. but they We're not needed
As "a result of Mathewson's prov
ess the Giants went back TO New
,pIK lou.glu ,u oven 'rmS Nili
the Athletics and the struggle VII
be removed tomorrow at the Pole
Grounds
As O.. exhibition of biz class base
bali ana sensational play the gam'
was an that an ideal worlds cham
piouship contest should be iu tictiol
and reality
For nine iuninls the rival club
ba,tled without advantage. hrillian
fielding and thriuius strategy shut
ting Oft runs that appeared ossur
cd.
In the tenth. with shades o
darkness creeping over the park. lh
hero of the game terminated th
contest just as dramaiist wouI
conclude final scene.
The Athletics had chance TO "i
IN the ninth and many thought poo
genoralship on the bench and coaci
inl lines threw away the one oppol
muity tha, presented itself
Both Mathcwson and plank ha
twirIed wonderful games up 20 tn
point and Plank was beginning
falfor under the strain.
struuk reached third and va
held there. though he had amp
time 10 score Mathewson then 60
down three Athletics IN succession
The score.
r n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
VISITORS ENTHUSIASTIC.

Not Amarillo prior yesterday, of the
oeedng worth the exposition awake It's Importance and
shies But Amarillo crossed the deadlne of doubt and
declaring the first year the Panhandle State Fair
equal SUPERIOR the first year Fair held section
TIE scuhws And with declaration Amarillo lined up bod
M strongly enthusiastically the project voicng concerted de-
termination make 1914 Fair which would make the world take
notice familiar with Amarillo spirit knows what such
declaration promises.
Attendance for the day estimated al than 6OOO
BEGINNING with the early forenoon arrival Of the children iron
pub sehoo crowd throughout the sftsr.
Ly every avocaon profession and walk Of e
was gooduatred carnvepted crowd which jostled and
obcd as il moved from point TO point Of interest
GRAND STAND PACKED.
By the afternoon, the hour for the opening of the
woncd all The course for distance of eighth of
mile spectators stretched by hundreds for several hours while
the live racing card carried out.
The events were FAST and The finishes genuine
y exciting.
T. J. Hail. T. c. Brown and D. a. Crow acted Judges with
Perry Roscoe a starter
offered the important being free for
al mile trol best three in five for purse Of SAGE.
RESULT or RACES
Bugs Faers-Ha hde Two in Three; purse $50.
sue won Cleo and Lee y livdin- second, Bes third,
Yenrlng Iroi or Pscc-IlH Nile Two in Three; $50.
Champ Clark won r. B Muilcr Second Diamond third.
Free FOR al Tro-Ouc Nile; 94oo Little Bernie won, Doro
tfy } second Arly Wood'ord third.
/ Fiyecph,s Mile Daah-So0 Fl Molino won Beechmont
s,-ora June Bag third
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
Game hN Innings.

tmpircs Connolly behind plato
Rizler on bases Eagau right Held
Klsm. left fold
Snodsrass took Nerkles place a'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

New York Herlog popped 20 Col
Inns. DOYLE flew 90 Strunk, Fletcher
famed
Philadelphia Murphy safe o.
DoyIes error Oldr.ug singled Coll
Inns sacrificed. Snodgrass thr'" to
DOYLE After foultur several Math"-
son used the fadcaNay and bak'f
tanned. NcInu.. ried 20 Burns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

caumasa on I.ar Faa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

New York Burns famed smaller
Dfcl IA NBrpby Murray famed.
Plank had nice control
phnadelph.a-Doyle tossed sirnuE
ont 20 first Barry Tiled 10 burn-.
Iapp famed pu three pitched bali
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

Nev York Mclean popped 70
Marry srodprss .ugleg t''f'
third. Ma'hcsou singled 20 center.
Snodrrass taking third. Mathew
son taking second ON strluks thro
10 third. Wilt takes snod -r"Hs
place on third. WItk Ras out uh,u
plank threw Herzogs grouud'r 20
Papp. MatheUs1u took third and ti'
zog went 10 second. Doyle fIi-d e.
OidriuF
Philadelphia Plank rut Doyle Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09

CONTINUED on Page Eight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
THE FINEST LAXATIVE
IN 5000 YEARS
Pure, Castor Oil, Tasteless
Tasteless in the True Sense
Not Favored or Altered-The
Smell and Taste Removed

For 5000 years castor oil has been the
worlds best laxative, but until now an
offensive, sickening taste has limited its
use.
For 5000 years chemists have tried to
remove the taste.
Kellogg's Tasteless Caster Oil is Just
what the name means-a pure, clear, re-
fined oil without any taste. 1t is a new
discovery of Spencer Kellogg & Sons Of
Buffalo, large refners of vegetable oils.
Anybody can disguise the taste Of
castor oil by mixing it with alcohol,
wintergreen, peppermint or other navors,
but it remained for the kelloggs to keep
the oil pure and make it tasteless. KEEL
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil works even
better than the old. evil dose, without
pain or gripping. Children take il easily.
Sold now in all drug stores. 25e and
SOC. Ask for Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Oil and look for the trade mark on the
label-a green castor leaf, bearing the
Kellogg signature. Made only by Spen-
Ger kellogg & Sons, Inc, Buffalo, y. Y,
refiners Of vegetable oils.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11

mothers to suppress their children in
their play, with the idea that it is for
their good. | cannot understand why
this suppression is SO popular, because
believe that throughout childhood there,
are few exceptions TO the rule that
child should be allowed to be as active
as he wishes. Not long ago / asked
mother whose child did not seem to be-
in the best OF health if she was very
active in her play. The mother replied
that her child was very lively indeed but
that she was not allowed to run when
she was out of doors for fear of getting
overheated, there was so much danger of
her catching cold afterward. This is
not at all unusual, for | meet this sup
preston almost every day. Such moth
ers should learn that their children are
far more apt to catch cold when they
do not get the proper amount of exer-
else than when they are allowed to run
and play all they like. Let your chill
dren be as lively as they wish and play
to their hearts content. If they are
not naturally active, encourage in them
fondness for games. Most of us have
caught the spirit of the fresh air treat
ment, and it would be well if we could
learn that exercise is just as impor-
tant."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
BOLTON POSTMASTER
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Albert Minckler Had Worried Over His
Failure to Regain Health, Having
Suffered from Tuber-
culosis,

Bolton, Dec. ll.--Albert Minckler,
postmaster at West Bolton and dealer
in general merchandise, committed sui
eide in his store yesterday by shooting
himself in the head with 3S-calibre re-
volver. Death was almost instantane-
Gus.
Mr.. Minclzler was As years old. He
had been i'll of tuberculosis and returned
two weeks ago from Pittsford sana-
forum, where he spent a year. His
health did not improve and he became
respondent, finally deciding to end it
all.
Mr.. Minckler, who lived in apartments
over his store, came down stairs about
9 o'clock yesterday morning as usual,
to attend to the fires, etc. A few min
utes later his wife heard a pistol shot
and Fastening down, found her husband
behind the counter in pool of blood
and great hole in his head He was
dead.
Mr.. Minckler was born in Chazy, N.
Y. He was for many years a prosper
Gus and influential farmer in Grand Isle,
removing five years ago to West Bolton,
where he opened store and was elected
postmaster. He was a man of parts,
a good neighbor and friend and wise
consellor. He leaves in his immediate
family his wife, who was Miss Carrie
Allen of Grand Isle, and two children,
a daughter aged IA and a son aged IL.
Mr.. Mincl1ler also has three brothers,
Romeo of Grand Isle, George of Mil
ton, and another of Chazy, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
THROW AWAY
YOUR EYEGLASSES!


| Do you wear glasses Are you victim
OF eyestrain or other eye weakness? If SO,
you will be glad to know that there is real
hope for you, Many whose eyes were failing
say they have had their eyes restored through
the principle of this wonderful free preserp-
ton One man says after trying it: Il
was almost blind; could not see to read at
all. Now ! can read everything without any
glasses. and my eyes do not water any more.
Al night they would pain dreadfully; now
they feel fine all the time II was like a
miracle to me-" A lady who used it says :
."Fhe atmosphere seemed hazy with or without
glasses, but after using this prescription for
fifteen days everything seems clear. ! can
even read fine print without glasses" 1t is
can now discard them in reasonable time,
and multitudes more will be spared the trou-
Bile and expense Of ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles of many descriptions may be Won
derfully benefited by following the simple
rules Here is the prescription: Go to any
active drug store and get a bottle Of Diploma,
fill two-ounce bottle with warm water, drop
in one DIPLOMA tablet and allow to dissolve.
With this liquid battle the eyes two 10 four
times daily. You should notice your eyes
clear up perceptibly from the start and in
fammation will quickly disappear. If your
eyes are bothering you even little, take steps
to save them now, before it is too late.
Many hopelessly blind might have been saved
If they had cared for their eyes in time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
Stories of Many Unreported
Contributions in New
York
STATE COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN INVOLVED
Investigation by Whitman
Brings Many Such
Gifts to Light

New York, Dec. 1.-THE grand jury
listened yesterday to evidence tending to
show that George Palmer, chairman of
the Democratic state committee, accept
ed a campaign contribution from cor
poration. 1T is understood Dudley Van
writ was the only witness called in the
broadened case. The district attorney
may subpoena more witnesses.
1t is against the law for a corporation
to give political contribution and Dis
trict Attorney Whitman seeks Palmer's
indictment TO- - misdemeanor.
Arthur A. Mclean, treasurer of the
Democratic state committee, was in
dicted under similar circumstances last
week-the fourth man to be indicted
since the start of the inquiry.
According to testimony taken thus far,
about $4,000 was contributed by con-
tractors to Democratic campaign funds
and not reported.
Mr.. Whitman said yesterday that he
expected to uncover 100000 before he
was through.
Before taking up the Palmer matter
yesterday, it was expected that the
grand jury would resume consideration
of the case of Thomas Hassett, formerly
of the state engineers Office, accused of
81 500 from contractor to ex-
pedite a payment for state work.
The district attorney will then plunge
into one of the most complex phases of
the investigation yet brought to light
the testimony OF John w. Murphy, a
dealer in paving maerials, that he split
an 81 900 commission with James Il.
Gaffney, close associate of Charles f.
leader of Tammany hall, and
Joseph ID. Carroll, former Tammany
treasurer, in return for their influence
with state officials.
Carroll is dead. Gaffney is the man
over whom William Sulzer said he and
Charles f. Murphy split because Sulzer
would not appoint Gaffney commission
er of highways.
As president of the Boston National
league baseball club, Gaffney is at pres
emit attending the league meeting here.
When asked about Murphy's testimony
he smiled.
Il viii say in reply" he said, chat the
Boston Nationals will positively beat
the Giants next year"
John Hennessey, Ex-Governor Suffers
graft investigator, promises to produce
another Tammany bagman, who he de-
clared collected S250,000 unreported cam
paign contributions from highway con
tractors,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11

He asked me to go to the railroad sta
ton along the line of the company where
he worked, where he said he thought he
would meet some of the men of his
acquaintance who would pay his fine.
Arriving there we were unable to find
any he knew. / asked him whether, if
allowed him to go home, he would send
me the amount of the fine, and he said
yes. The next morning the money came.
Last winter he was brought in again
and asked me the same favor, which /
granted. Weeks rolled by and no mon
ey came. Upon inquiry l found he was
serving a sentence in an adjoining
county. / wrote him letter and dur
ing the last of May, the Jail bell rang
at nearly IL o'clock at night, and there
stood the man, come back to serve his
sentence. And this was his talk. IT
have not come back for fear that you
would come after me, for | know that
you could get me, but have come back
because / could not break my word with
you. | want to work, and when my SEN
tence expires / shall try and begin life
anew"
This is only one of scores of encourage
ing things that have come to us during
the last six years, or while we have been
using the honor system. Before that we
can hardly recall an instance where a
man had left with a new purpose
Many a man comes to time in life,
sometimes through force of circum-
stances, which means the parting of the
ways. Perhaps he does wrong through
ignorance, perhaps willfully. If he can
not be reached by kindness he surely
cannot in any other way. And with Is
years trial as keeper, believe the hon
or system the only way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
Male Stenographers and Typewriters in
Demand.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that while it has no
difficulty in securing sufficient female
stenographers and typewriters to meet
the needs OF the departments at Wash
ington, the supply of male eligibles has
not been equal to the demand. Young
men who are at least Is years of age
and who are willing to accept the usual
entrance salaries, which are $40 and
5000 a year, have excellent opportuni-
ties for appointment. While the en-
trance salaries are low, advancement is
reasonably rapid to those meriting it.
The examinations, which any competent
stenographer should be able to pass, are
held each month in the year. except De-
cember, at the principal cities of the
United States.
Full information in regard to the ex-
animation may be secured by address,
ing the United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, ID. C., or the Dis
trict Secretary, Postoffice, Boston, Mass.
Philadelphia, Pa, Atlanta, Ga, Cincin-
natl, o., Chicago, ILL.,, st. Paul, Mimi.
Seattle, Wash, San Francisco, Cal; Gus
tomhouse, New York, n. Y, New Or
leans, La; or Old Customhouse, st.
Louis, Mo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
Nature Tells You
AS Many a Barre Reader Knows
Too Well

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent
passage,
Other disorders suggest kid
ney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
disordered kidneys.
Barre people testify to their
worth.
H. ]. Ennis, barber, IL S. Main
street, Barre, VT, says:
''Some time ago l. used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they proved to me, that what
j had often read about them in the pa
pers. was true. When / began to have
trouble with my kidneys, / got Doan's
Kidney Pills right away, as others of
my family had had great benefit from
them. | had sharp pains across the
small of my back. | used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and the pain was driven away.
/ have had no trouble since. It is a
pleasure for me to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price,
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
Egypt's Charm.

: 1t is hard to make anyone who has
not been there feel the spell of Egypt,
the enehantment of land so full of
the drowsy gold of romance, and the
witchery OF the African sunshine. But
somehow, in Egypt, one feels that he
has come very near to the fountain of
youth. You become sun-worshiper
all at once; you forget that you ever
had any care or trouble. Somewhere
en- route you become a lotus eater.
Hoary old Egypt has fascination. The
Cairene mosques and bazars get a hold
on you. You enjoy the strange anti
theses which constantly confront you
on the streets of Cairo"-every place
is such a queer mixture of beauty, his
tory and mystery.-Suburban Life-The
Countryside Magazine for December.