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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11
UNITED CHARITIES DEFER
IIEf TlON To NENT SUNDAY

Owing 10 tho unavoidable ahscnc,
81 President Allen Earl. me rrru
lar annual election uf mo United
charities. which VIA scheduled tD
tnLc place last niTut. vas deferred
90 neat sunday afternoon ut three"
O'Clock at which time meoiluf aiu
bo held m the Central Presbyterian
church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

Tho case of Louis be- Foo IS the
Brady N'oly Grocer Company ocau.
pied attention ia tho For'} seventh
District Court throughout AN cot yo7
terday. ana Mrs still VA progress al
thr hour OF adjournment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11
Card Of Thanks.

We take this means Of expressing
our deep and lasting gratitude 20 all
those who uttered words OF love and
comfort and 60 kindly rendered az
sIffance during the Illness and death
0f our beloved wife and mother
D. T. WATSON.
MRS I. T. EVANS.
MRS T BOIS.
MUs G. W WILLIAMS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11
Personals

v G Haygood runs rs ~ tho
city on business
Robert Alley OF Us.o Center VAS
hero on business yesterday Ne re-
ports the wheat outlook in bis sec
ton most promising.
Waiter Crossett. TJmm Curric and
Frank WolfIin, comprising party
of Nimrols. leave this morning .or
yeniedcd hunting trip on the can
you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

dollar size BALLARD'S HOR F.
HOLND SYRUP. with each bottle
there Is q free HERRICK'S RCD
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for
chest Sold by l.. O. Thompson .
Co. (adU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

old and new remedies applied In
an original manner constitute the
CNTARRH treatment now being
successfully used by Or Wolcott.
Specialist, Amarillo. 7-5t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

- aurhir-' You rack ;hc luvr7
# 1--v tfe body RAlLkRDS
.0rs,p SYRUP checks irrfa-
, e ,ro 'ur-s and restores
trC1fh'ar Price -Ic.
800 pr bottle. sold hy
g.. g. THamr.sn a Ca. ladYl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

am now prepared 10 give my per
lual attention 10 all CATARRH
cases submitted to me for treat
mcnt Dr. W0icott. Amarillo. : 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

Daily News Want Ads must be ac-
ccmpru.ed by the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-11

Try Daily News v,m Ada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
BUTTER

The law requires that the weight OF
a package or rool of butter be printed
on the wrappers. The Appeal is pre-
pared to print your wrappers in ac-
cordance with law and in a neat and
artistic Or. Any quantity; any
size. Prices reasonable. Bring in or
phone your order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25


NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR ORMSBY COUNTY
The State of Nevada, ex rel.
John Sparks, w. G. Douglass.
and D. M. Ryan. constituting
the Board Of Bank Commls-
sioners of the State of Nevada
Plaintiffs.
The State Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation, T. B.
Hickey, ct al.
Defendants.
Application having heretofore been
made to the above-entitled court tor
order, adjudgiag and decreei11g the
sum Of thirty-fve hundred (35OO dol
lars. less seven hundred (70O) dollarss,
Or twenty-eight hundred (28O0) d6l-
yars. the claim of Douglas County,
Nevada, a special deposit, a preferred
claim.
Notice is hereby given by the Court
to all parties interested or concerned,
that the hearing of said application
lis set by the Court to be heard on the
Nth dav Of June. at the Court House
at the hour OF ten O'Clock A. NJ. OF
day. or as soon thereafter as the
matter may be taken up by the said
Court, and counsel can be heard.
And all parties interested in said
kmatter, are hereby ordered to show
cause on said date and at said hour,
why said application should not be
granted.
It is further ordered that notice
hereof be given by publication for a
period of fifteen days in the Carson
City Daily Appeal, a newspaper
printed and published in Carson City
preceding the hearing of said
application.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1913.
FRANK P. LANGAN,
District Judge.
Date OF first publication. May Il, l9l5
Get the habit. go to the ''ranh.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25
Fresh vegetables of all kinds re-
ceived every Monday evening at the
Bon Ton Candy Store.

The Sacramento Saloon, South Car
son Street, has good beer-the kind
YOU like-Fredericksburg Try it and
if you like it, which you will, drink
some,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25

Fresh goods being received at the
BON TON Candy Store all the time.
Call in or phone your. order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-25

Call on Charley Evans n the Sac
ramento Saloon on Suoth Carson Car
son Street. All kinds of good things
to drink are preporely served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
No Indecent Dances
At Inaugural Ball
Turkey TrOt", "GrizzIy Bear, "Bunny
Hug" and Other ''VuIgarisms"
Barred

Washington, Jan 17-If a much puz-
zled inaugural committee here decides
to go ahead and have an inaugural
ball for President-elect Wilson, even
if he doesn't want it, there will be no
grizzly bear, no bunny hug, no
tango" or other "vulgarisms of the
hoochee-koochee Sort at the affair.
Vice Chairman Hamilton, of the in
augural committee, accepted a. proviso
to this effect proposed by Representa-
tive Roddenberry, of Georgia, before
the House public buildings committee
today.
The proviso was as follows:
That the grant of permit for the
use of the pension building is express
Iy upon condition that for the preven-
ton of a class of public indecency,
the following scaled dances shall be
barred and prohibited: Grizzly bear,
bunny hug, 'tenderIoin movements,
the turkey trot contortions and like
vulgarisms of the hoochee-koochee
dance and all similar forms of gym
nastic contortions and movements.
suggestive of the degenerate reveIries
of the 'segregate districts The SER
geant-at-aT arms of the Senate and
House are charged with enforcing this
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Prentice May Be
Successor Of Hall
As Chief Justice
Governor Baldwin May Name
Senior Justice Next Week.
Ralph Wheeler May
Go to Supreme
Court

The death Of Chief Justice Frederic
B. Hall of the supreme court of errors
leaves vacant the head of the court,
which will be filed by an appoint
ment by Governor Baldwin, confirmed
by the General Assembly It has been
the custom for many years to ap-
point the senior justice of the supreme
court bench to this office, and if this
is done Associate Justice Samuel o.
Prentice OF Hartford, who has served
since 1901, will be appointed. If ap-
pointed, Justice Prentice's term will
extend to 1921, which will bring him
to the age limit of 10 years.
A judge OF the superior court will
then be appointed to the supreme
court to fll the vacancy in the list
of associate justices. If the seniority
rule is adhered to. the appointment
New London, who has served since
1898 and whose present term does not
expire until 1917. The salary of the
chief Justice is 5000 a year, that of
associate justices $500.
The next term of the supreme court
is scheduled to open in New Haven
On Tuesday. The vacancy in the su-
pre1ne court will be flied by Governor
Simeon E. Baldwin and the presump-
ton is that one of the judges of the
superior court will be promoted. The
and, as appointments to the bench are
subject to confirmation by the Senate
this action cannot be taken before the
opening Of the New Haven term, on
Tuesday. Judge Samuel O. Prentice
who is the senior judge of the supreme
court. will probably act as chief JUS
tice and judge of the Superior court
will be invited to sit on the supreme
court bench until the formal appoint
ment to I'll the vacancy is made by
Governor Baldwin. Judge Hall, Judge
Prentice and Judge John M Thayer
were all appointed judges of the s11-
perior court in 1889. Judge Hall was
the senior in service. Judge Prentice
is now senior in -ervice and Judge
Thayer eonIes next
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
STRATFIELD HAS
NEW DINING ROOM
Not For the Public But For Serving
of Chinese Dishes Prepared BY
Ching Ling Foo.

On the top floor of the etratfeld a
special kitchen and dining room is be-
ing fitted up by Manager GriswoId.
The new rooms will not be open to
the public in general but are part of
suite reserved for Ching Ling Foo the
Chinese magician, and his retinue of
fourteen, who appear next week at
Polls
Ching has his own cooks along with
him and wherever he stops has his
own culinary department in working
order. Electric stoves will be used
for the preparation of favorite Oz-ien-
tai dishes which will be served in the
special dining room adjoining the
suite. Ching isn't at all partial to
American foods and carries a big
stock of preserves and other Chinese
BILE
A large part of the top floor has
been reserved for the Chinese. Ching
is some entertainer, too, and his press
agent promises that he will person
ally supervise Chinese luncheons that
will be served to friends during Athe
COIninee week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Federal Grand Jury
Oh Boston IndiCtS
New Haven System
Gov. FosS Leaves Boston TO Consult With
Gov. Baldwin on MOnOpOIy--Wsit
May Be Unexpected

Boston, Jan. 17.-The federal grand
jury, today, reported an Indictment
against the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, charging violation
of the act of February 4, 1887, which
was the organic law requiring estab-
IsI1Inent of railroad commission and
the federal regulation of interstate
commerce.
The Indictment charges that the
MelIen road made illegal concessions
and otherwise violated the tariff
rates as fixed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission They contain the
same charges as do indictments now
pending which were brought a few
weeks ago. The specific allegations
are that the New Haven road made
concessions 10 the ELM FARM Milk
Company on shipments between
Hampton and Abingdon. Conn.,, and
Boston. Twenty different dates from
the fall of 1910 to the spring of 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
COULDN'T TELL NAMES
OF WOMEN TO WHOM SHE
LEFT VALUABLE LEGAGIES

By the terms of her will. probatsE
today, the late Mrs. Ellen r. Hayden
leaves her household furniture and rha
sum of $50 each to two women vg7b0sa
names she did not know The clauss
of the will pertaining to this bequest
follows:
4 give to the two women who live
in the house with me, whose names
the pronun citation of which I am not
familiar, will be obtained by my ezs-
cutor hereinafter named, all my house
hold furniture, share and share alike.
L give and bequeath to each Of safG
women, because OF their courtesy ana
kindness to me- the sum of $50 abso.-
lutely.''
Coroner J. J. PheIan. who is named
executor, was not in the city today
and probate court officials could nos
aid In Identifying the women. Mrs
Hayden left 500 to a cousin, and 500
for requiem masses to be said for tha
repose of her soul. The remafrda4s
of her estate is left to St Vinceuf'm
hospital 1t is valued at several hun
dred dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
POinCaire IS Elected
President OF France
Sensational Challenge to Duel Issued by
Successful Candidate to Premier
CIemenCeau
His Election Second Ballot AS Ninth Head of the
Third Republic Occurs This Afternoon Amid Wild
Confusion in Joint Session of National Assembly

land Poincare. by careful and states
man like methods, brought order out OF
chaos and in all probability saved the
situa ton.
Poincare was born at Bar-Le-Duc in
1850. His father was IN inspector of
ways and bridges. He was admitted
to the Paris bar in 1882, at the same
time making his living as newspeper-
man. From 1882 to 1887 he was a
wroter on the staff of ''Voltaire.'
He first entered politics in 1886, when
he was appointed First Secretary to
the Minister eof Agriculture. in 1887
he was elected a deputy and in 1893
was chosen minister of public instruc-
ton. Later he became minister of
finance.
Rapidly Poincare assumed leader
ship among the dominant Republicans
and soon he became most powerful.
It was he aided by Wa1deck- Rousseau
end others. who formed the existent
dominant Republican Bloc or ''Lefts''
as they are called in Congress.
After President Fa11ieres had tried
several pFemiers he called upon Poin-
care to form a cabinet 1t was call
ed the "Great Cabinet because of the
eminent statesmen who accepted
portfolios under him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

Paris Jan. IN Raymond Poincare
premier, this afternoon, was elected
9Th president of the Srd republic of
France, to succeed President Armand
Fallier4es.
Poincare was chosen on the second
ballot amid scenes of widest con-
fusion. after he had challenged to a
duel NJ. Georges Clemenceau, ex-
premier, and after a second duel cha1-
1enge had been sent by Deputy Monzie,
a Poincare supporter, to former Min
lister Bonco1r, an adherent of NJ. Jules
PANS, secretary of agriculture.
Pans proved to be Poincare'z most
serious rival but he was more than
100 votes behind the premier on the
first ballot.
Raymond Nicolas Landry Poincare
was the last prime minister in the ad-
rninistration of President F7aliteres, the
retiring cbfelf magistrate. He waS
considered one of the greatest
prenierS France ever had.
Called into office during the interna-
tio7laI complications resulting from
Germany's naval exploit before Agadir
when a three cornered war threatened
among France, Germany and Eng
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
B. D. PIERCE, JR.
USES TRAP ROCK
TOFEED POULTRY
His New Hen Food Is
Greatest Egg Pro-
duCer Ever
Perhaps His Son May Own
Biggest Egg Mine In
the World

B. D. Pierce, Sr., is one of the best
authorities on poultry in this section
of the country and finds much pleas
l1re getting results from his flock at
his residence on North avenue. A
short time ago, however, the birds
seemed to go on strike like everybody
else's chickens and about that time
he was on an automobile trip to MT.
Carmel While there he took special
notice of the chickens which he de-
cIares are the healthiest, largest and
best looking birds he ever saw.
How do you raise such fine chick
ens?'' he asked one farmer.
WELL don't know how to account
for it," replied the poultrynran, "un-
less it is the kind of grit they are
able to pick up here. You see a
have something in its gizzard to grind
up its food. There is q, lot of trap
rock around here and the nature of
the grit picked UP is real hinty. I
reckon that the real reason that Mt.
Carmel chickens are big and healthy
IS that they are able to rnasticate
their food by picking up trap rock
tip about the trap rock and as soon
as he got home to put couple of
shoVelsfuI of the stone, bIIckwl1 eat
size, into his chicken pen The re-
suit was phenomenal, for within a. few
days the. birds improved in the way
Of egg production and Mr.. Pierce says
that trap rock, the right size, is the
ems, and that he is not boosting the
stone because B. D. Pierce, Jr., is the
owner of the largest trap rock quar-
ries in the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
# Bunny

action and are hereby given pIenary
That is acceptable to the commit
tee," said Hamilton
After accepting Roddenberry's reso-
luton, the public buildings COMMITTEES
postponed until next Tuesday final ac-
tion upon the bill
Vice Chairman Hamilton told ne
committee that Gov. Wilson's letter
requesting that the ball be abolished
had not been received and asked for
time to decide on the President-elect's
request.
Secretary Of the Interior Fisher told
the committee that he objected to use
of the pensions building for the ban
because it would throw LOO clerks out
of work for a week at a cost to the
government of $575O a. day.
Eighty-seven thousand good dollars
jingled in the pockets of the inaugural
committee today-and several hundred
capitol business men who loaned" the
dollars listened doIefuI1y to the ohinE-
Presfdent-elect Wilson doesn't want an
inaugural ball ard the merchants ana
others who put up the SS7 900 as q
guarantee fund, with an eye to the
celebration marking his induction into
office on March 4th, were stunned with
surprise today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
HOrOWitz Home
Had Posed In
South As Single
Abandoned Wife Located
Ladies Tailor In Baltimore
Convicted In City Court, Gives
Bond to Support Family

1t was a tale frought with treachery
to herself and fidelity to the marriage
vows on her husbands part that Mrs
Rebbeoa Horowitz, of 672 Barnum ave
nue, related to the police authorities
rest of her husband Nathan in that
city, January IA.
Returned to Bridgeport and prosecut-
ed this morning in the city court the
prisoner was found guilty of non-sup-
port and sentenced to pay So per week
towards the maintenance of his wife
and two children, or serve four months
in Jail. A bond of $500 was obtained
by the complainant.
According to the story by the petite
and stylisk1y dressed young wife, Hor-
owitz who is a ladies tailor by pro-
fession, made good wages in Bridge
port and they lived happily together
until four months ago.
The erring husband then left sud
denly and all efforts to trace him prov
ed fruitlese. She has fince ascertain
ed that he went to Baltimore and
establishing himself in business be-
coming the idol of a beVy of south ern
beauties. He posed as a single man
and as such was much sought in mar
his hiding place was revealed by a wo-
man he had scorned.
Upon receipt Of an anonymous COM
municatton Mrs. Horowitz hastened to
the Southern city and there caused his
arrest The prisoner was returned to
this city late yesterday afternoon in
custody of Detective Edward Cronan.
A pathetic sc cane TaS enacted in the
courtroom at the close of the session
when a reconciliation of the parted
begged that bail be secured for his
release
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
MAYOR REFUSES
PROTECTION TO
GIRL STRIKERS

New York, Jan. 17-Mayor Gaynor
today in a letter to the leaders of the
garment workers strike, refused flat
ly to appoint special police to guard the
young girls against agents of the white
slave traffic. His letter said, in part:
when 1 took Office 1 cancelled all
appointments of private persons as
special police.
The people are hired at SO much a
day to perpetrate all sorts of unIaw-
full things. They were used in labor
strikes to commit violence and dis
order You ask me to reverse that
condition of things. Permit me to
say I do not think you know the gravi-
ty of what you ask me to do. If L
deputize people or your side the other
side will ask for deputies and the re-
suit will be violence and disorder"
The strike organizers We're incensed
by the mayors attitude They as
serted that the officers were wanted
only a ote:ticn for the $4,000
young girls exposed to the advances
of cadets and procurers and not to
take part against the manufacturers
WeS will have to go ahead with our
plans to organize our own guards
said Miss Gertrude Barnum. Col
lege girls and society women have
volunteered by the score for the work
and they will be assigned to various
halls and other places where
the young girls gather
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
ULSTER FIGHT
AGAINST HOME
RULE GOES ON
0rangemen Now Turn
to House of Lords
to Reject Measure
Man Dying As Result of Dem
OnstTatiOn Of Belfast Op-
pOnentS-- Views OF Press

London, Jan. 17-Ulster men, today
were basing their hopes on the House
of Lords where the home rule bill is
awaiting the second reading. It was
thought to be certain that the Lords
would reject the measure, giving the
Asquith or third home rule bill the
same treatment as that accorded the
second measure which likewise was
passed by the Commons.
But the governments big majority
110 votes, by which the home rule
Nat1onalists tremendously and the
leaders were confident that they could
in time ram home rule down the
throatS'' of the Lords.
all know they cannot bite was the
significant utterance with which John
Redmond, Nationalist leader, closed
his speech ON the bill
But while IrishInen were jlIbi1ating
news from Ulster was ominous. From
Belfast came word that Ulster was
determined to fight before submitting
to home rule. 1t was said that one
man was in a dying condition, today,
as a. result of last nights a1lI-horne
rule demonstration in Belfast He
was shot in the back while thousands
of Orangennen gathered aroNnd city
hall and burned a copy of the home
rule bill.
Although many believed it a fore
gone conclusions that the Lords would
reject the Asquith bill, the Ma
t1onalists in the House of Commons
were confident that they can force
Irish home rule by virtue of the So
called veto act that recently became a
law.
By the veto act, any measure passed
three times by the Commons, over the
rejection of the Lords, automatically
become a law
The veto act particularly nufIifes the
Do wers of the Lords and it was that
to which John ifllttnd referred when
he said the Lords had teeth but could
NOT bite
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
VIEWS OF IRISH PRESS ON
HOME RULE BILL PASSAGE

Dublin, Jan. 1.-THE Irish press, to-
day, commented at length on the pas
sage by the House of Commons of the
Asquith home rlIe bill. Some ex-
tracts:
FFreeman's Journal-(Nationali alist)-
ffThe British people share John Red
mont9's confidence that the will of the
democracy will prevail in Independent
Nationalist bills. The big mapority
given home rule. is conclusive proof
home rule as never before
Express, Unionist)-''T'1e House of
Lords will be amply justified in over
turning this reckless measure, disrup-
ton of the British Empire
Times, CUnio 1ist)-'The curtain fell,
last night, on the first act of what
may prove to be one of the greatest
tragedies in modern history
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
FUNERAL OF MOTHER
OF JUSTICE WHEELER

The Funeral of Lucy Dowie, wife of
ex-Judge George w. Wheeler of
tice George w Wheeler of Bridgeport,
of the Connecticut Supreme bench was
held today in Hackensack, N. J. The
death of Justice Wheelerhs mother oc.
CURED within a, few hours of that of
Chief Justice Frederic B. Hall. JUS
tice Wheeler was in Hartford when
word came here, on Wednesday, of the
death Of his mother, and he Mastered
to this city where Mrs. Wheeler met
him at the depot and the two con-
tinued to the stricken home. Mrs.
Wheeler had visited her sons family
in this city many times, but had not
made her home here