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

WhNTED-Boy 10 drive grocery
WAGON must be- a hustler. uo other
leed apply Apply stanford Cash
Grocery. Ifl-ar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
Top o. HE MORNING

Recent appointments make fellow sorry he
ISN'T Princeton alumnus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

fOk RENT Good store rooms fea-
souable. on Poll 81 s. D. Juklus.
room 2 Powell bldg Ifi-sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

FOR RENT Modern furnished front
bedroom also fof tale cheap square
piano 10 good condition sos g. sth
street lfl-fp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

LOST Package OF papers. .nc.utins
abstract and other papers .rr.08ed
in large enyol0p lied 0ifh t-.ng
Finder phone g q oliver. s4s and
receive reward IGi-1c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

lOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ron RENT Good office rooms at
right price. on Polk o. See l..
Jinkina. room 7. Powell BLDG ili-3c
FOR RENT Good store rooms rea-
sonable. on Poll 81 D. Iiukus.
room q Powell bldg Ifl-sc
LOST Package OF papers. Including
abstract and other papers. .rr.o8ed
in large enyol0p lied 0ifh 'r.ng
Finder phone G. q oliver sis and
receive reward Ifl-tc
WhNTED-Boy 10 drive grocery
WAGON. must be- "a hustler. uo other
aeed apply Apply stanford Cash
Grocery If4-ar
FOR RENT Modern furnished front
bedroom also fof sale cheap square
piano 10 good condition sos g sth
street l4l-fp
LOST Brick iOngs Return 20 q q
40 market. reward 1850
FOR SALE OR TRADE Automobile
.lu1hout come cash some notes OF
ffals save postage on junk propo
u1.s Give full PARTICULAR 50
dress c. = o. box So city iii-2c
WANTED TO Buy Large ste oat
bags Bring them 10 First and Glove
land streets or phone use Paone
900 Tex Nero a Nfr 60. ii}-1c
Lost Between llth and 18Th on
south Taylor g. ono pair gold-rm
Ha -Iasses and blue apron Return
fn . TAYLOR street and receive rec
ward o G. Roluemore fil-2p
rOH RENT S-room house electric
ueuf tas. water. at tlt Tyler 81.
Inquire Amarillo hotc 1852
CLEANING Rugs and carpets clean
.I today boo a firs.claa sanitary way
U .H want work done without a
l.. .af cali up Tao Sian rom Az
Sans Phone -as 1879
FOH TRADE s.5 a.r.. u..e moo'h
land .. mile. I0u CANYON. rc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

LOST Brick TONES Return 70 3 d
AZ market reward 1850
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE Automobile
u1hout come cash. some notes OF
trade save postage on junk propo-
t1.a Give ful PARTICULAR Ad-
fIes g.. e. o. box 30. city fit-ec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

Lost Between llth and 18Th on
south Taylor sf one pair g1id-rim
Ha -.asses and blue apron Return
fa H.. TAYLOR street and receive re-
ward q G. RoIucmore ffl-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

WANTED TO BUY Large size oat
Ha Bring them 10 First and Glove
hUl streets or phone us. Prone
.tt Tex Nero a Nfr co IiI-ec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

advsnee Of Denver. Dallas. Fort Worth Oklahoma
City and other papers carrying telegraphie di,
psrehsi
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Daily News will be delivered BY carrier
snywhsrs 10 Amarillo. or by mail outside Of IN.
city. Tor $500 a year OF Soc month in advanc,
IOPO HE MORNING
Recent appointments make a fellow sorry he
isn't Princeton aumnus
From 'ha distance il appears that Martin Die,
got Tangled badly IN the wool debate
] Roosevelt ndulged in a two-cent lunch the
other day Tbs retrenchmenl looks ominous
Ifr i.y Hattng season has Al least gwen the
bard dugrr -aHoonlsts a change in subject matter.
If- Sian. Ondcrtakers Association convention
30 San Antonio proved to be rather live affair
Almost rsky n fact
a lHa. Long Card Club" has been argan
led Boo 1a Oklahoma town. That's night let the
kidd.- CTS. ts good Tor it,
News reports iai 10 record any hair pulling 90
Poe d a b. convention at Washington Bot We
suspicion there has been some suppression
Since ,he leading Progressive party leader.
won .e. up. wen have to give them some htls
office on another ticket IN order to re, nd Of
them.
.iuerta now being characterized by the Car
raulisas and /1pat,stas as traitor and assassin
]. seems .o be- merely matter OF who IN AZ TO
'eho.sit
An exchange remarks that members of Con.
e1ess v'H had thc new seats equally as hard 10
hold as tar old Ones Il requires glue and votes Co
a.k
hose Sam Antonio trade cxcursionsts n.,
t'th one serious d.sappontment on their recent
trade Iun.st Amarillo WASH ia their trade Gel.
utoD.
Tho Nco .or senator Johnson u he really
INSISTS on Hrar appoin,cd Minister to Chile 30,
taH country oash. 20 be chilly enough 70 ,uit the
most cXartr.
San Aa.ar.a Chamber OF Commerce has pc
rhonrd N.na nal TO disturb ~ goat industry OF
Texas with ,aul nukrung In other words no
tatn.In is desired
BORROWING AND REHABILITATION
-O--
lao OF . ..s.. trunk line railway systems OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-08

sxI0 Tents. s675. Blake Furni
ture Co. 415-17 Pike. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-08
PICTURESQUE FIGURES
AMONG III NEW MEN IN
HOUSE AT WASHINGTON

hat or billed shirt because be pre-.
fcrB loose clothes and black aom
bgcro
Minnesota sends James Mana.
han. who won the suit that com.
relled the Pullman company TO re-
duce the price OF nppcr bertha. lie
u GA, Tor the recall of Judges FAB
coucr ~ Washington tproErenHIvei /.
former speaker 81 the state lcFisla.
turc. iolns forces with Hincbaugh
% Illinois Illinois will also be rep.
resented hy Lawrence u. sfriuger.
democratic primary nominee FOR
senator when isorimer was chosen
Colorado contributes judge Geo. J.
Klndel of Denver. q veteran attor.
neg Ia fights against railroads
Three picturesque characters on
the floor viii be William BaltE. OF
illinois, Peter Goelet Gerry. Of
Rhode Island. and Col SAINT Kirk.
patrick, ~ Iowa BaltE Is farmer.
miller and village banker. whose
three daughters have come here
from hard work In the fields and
dairy Of a Gorman-Amcrican homo
stead They have never before
yenlurcd so miles from home Ger.
- Is a blue blooded aristocrat aud
high society millionaire Col.
kirkpatrick IL survivor 81 the
civil war and OF 22 years OF outlaw.
chasing He says he carries 200
bullets IN HIS body
EX.COUNCILMAN r. L. BLAINE
has been elected secretary.tressurer
of the Graft Construction Co. gen.
eral contractors and contracting en-
giuoers. with offices In the Crary
building
sxl0 Tents. sbT5. Blake Furni-
ture Co. 4l5-l7 Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-08
SPEAKING OF FISH, OLD READER OF
STAR WRITES OF SAL WAGER SUCKER,
WHICH DOES WORK OF STEAM DERRICK

Fah are soaly things to have
around. but with all this talk about
Seattle being the most important
oentor Of the fishing industry on
the Coast Il In proper that some
attention should be paid TO the fol.
lowing communication from l. Zack
W. Alton. an old and respected
reader OF this paper. who protests
against tho failure of fiahily inclin-
ed citizens 10 pay proper attention
TO the rare fish IN Puget sound.
There ia not tho slightest excuse
for Seattle's inactivity along this
line, IL should take steps at once
TO preserve TO postorlty positive
proof Of the existence of the re-
markahlo fish that once abounded
Ia old man Hoods canal. aa well
aa those killed by the fiah.eatlng
aysters recently annihllated by tho
Olympia brand.
But. enough Here is Atoms lot.
tor II speaks for itself:
Editor OF The Star: This 10
a protest from an ardent admir-
er Of rare flah. Why la Il that
you carry 80 much news about
the salmon. hallhut and trout
tishinn, and pay no attention TO
the rarer fish tina. only can be
located by the careful angierf
You newspaper fellows sit up
ard take notice when a cargo
Of two or three hundred thou.
sand pounds o. hallhut comes
In. and ! have seen II mention.
cd dozen times that i.coO
cases have been sent TO tho
iiocd sufferers at Dayton.
New, Willy IN Tire name o.
common sense didn't the Cham.
ber 81 Commerce III out a mex.
petition 20 round Up a salvager
sucker for the benefit Of those
people whose feed and clothing
have not been destroyed but
merely covered over with va.
ter. Might have taker some
trouble 10 keep IL In freah wa
ter en- route. but think OF the
great good that could even yet
be accomplished with one Of
these faithful salvagers.
OF eourse you, az > wise edit
or, know all about the salvaqer
sucker. but ss ! am going TO
ask you 10 publish this letter.
II will be we'll 10 explain for
the benefit OF those Just ar
rived from the far East.
This fish 10 found only In the
waters Of Discovery bay. In
Puget sound. II 10 about two
feet lons and lie equipped with
powerful fins and tail which
sweeps up and down, Instead
OF slde~ise, as In ordinary
suckers. Just below its mouth
IL eup-iise growth. Now. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-08

~ United ffrers =aHrf Wffr
WASHINGTON. April s-Eyen
though the national Legislature has
Loot such picturesque figures as
Uncle Joe" Cannon. "Son.in.l.aw
Nicholas LonEworth. Boss" John
DalEcll and others. the new house
OF representatives contains score
or more o. recruit lawmakcrH whose
regulations back home Indicate
they will DO intere ting pcrsonalt
ties
one OF the most picturesque Fix
ures Will be Alfalfa Hill Murray.
father ot tho Oklahoma cuusiitu.
tlou Murray doesn't wear q tiIk
Dance at Droamland tonight 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-08

most wonderful part OF this
flah ia this cup. II can. by
placing tho cup against the eide
q \ rock. or any object. and
suekln aln.pr oduee a vacuum
In tie cup which cannot be
broken except by tho use Of
dynamite. Then, by working
lts fins and making great
sweeps with lts tall. II can raise
10 the surface Of the water OBJ
Ieets weighing two tons or
more.
With one good salvaaer on
tho Job. all the groceries now
al the bottom OF the Miami rlv.
or could be easily recovered.
The hsh ls wild AZ first, but
by tying a rope 20 It's tall and
giving l, something 20 eat each
time II comes 20 the surface
with box. Il can soon be train.
ed 20 work ~ rapid rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-08

OF course, this 10 only one Of
tho rare fish 20 be found In
Puget sound. and the only rea-
son mention II 10 because Of
tho crying need for one At the
present time. The only draw
back 10 tina, so many Of these
salvaoers have been eauah, and
taken 20 the South seas TO hunt
pearls. that there may not be
any left. But with a fund OF
money, one could al least mako
a search Of Discovery bay for
possible survivors. Yours truly.
l. JACK w. ALTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-08
THE MARKETS

The following are The average prfr~s
paid b. local commission merchants to
Tie producers and prices paid by ths
retailer to the commiaaianers The
.ticss paid tha farmers coms under
.buYinz price" nd the sum paid ~ IL
retailer under selling price Prices "a
~ cases are subject to variation A.
rordiuF TO freshness ard general rtra.
iauce. out these prices. uninsa athafw lss
7dtratsd are for strictly Erat rrade.
Eggs ranch ia 10
truit--SeirnB rrrs
s-rss nDntr- ............ F1n =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-08

fUOl MAI
FREE toYOU
No map can prove more serviceable
to the farmer than this one. 1t
contains two large wall charts,
each about 3x4 feet in size One
chart is of Washington, showing
counties, rivers, railroads, towns
and cities, with populations. The
other chart is map of the United
States and the World. Both are
beautifully illustrated and litho-
graphed in four colors, with roller
for hanging on wall.
The map shows the various zones of
the parcel postin Washington, tells
the cost of shipping, what can and
what cannot be sent, and complete
information of details governing
the use of the parcel post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-08
Star Subscribers
Get Them Free

parcel pos. described would retail from $3.50
years subscription The Seattle Star $325We make
Of both for 1925 In other words send
subscription The Star and will send of
beautiful Parcel Charts free of charge by mail If
old subscriber subscription for
subscriber simply subscribe
year and will send you of the
will probably receive such liberal offer again life
Post Map what need Not alone for Its val
parcel but education
of the of the United States
and world without And it cheap work The
finished and will paror drawing
Now delay which have hand limited and
the first who will served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-08
Washington
Title Insurance
Company

under s.,to Supervision"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
JUDGE HAS BUT ONE
POINT TO DECIDE
That Is Whether or Not Thaw
Is Illegally Detained
in Jail.

Montreal, August 2I--"AIl that have 10
decide Is whether the warrant of commit
ment which Harry X. Thaw is confined
in Jail was legally issued not said JUS
ttce Globensky before whom the Thaw case
In Sherbrooke is pending. on his arrival
here tonight from that city. Owing to tho
fact that the case is before him the justice
was not inclined to discuss II freely. but he
cleared up several points In connection with
Thaw's detention.
LAS the stands before me-" the
justice added. 'it has nothing to do with ex-
tradition deportation proceedings. The
warrant which Thaw is confined was
signed by Justice OF the Peace Dupuis. OF
Coaticook. and the charge against Thaw
is that he illegally escaped from Matteawan
Asylum.
The writ OF habeas corpus Issued
yesterday afternoon. 1t WAS to have been
served on the Tailor instanter. In which case
Thaw would have been produced in court
before this morning and the merits OF
the case would have been argued. ! would
then have had to DECIDE whether the writ
should be maintained and Thaw set free or
quashed and the prisoner returned to jail.
THE writ. however. was not served on
the jallor by the defense When / left
Sherbrooke this afternoon ] understood It
would be served tonight. Will sit in
Sherbrooke again in ordinary course OF
has been served by then Thaw will be
brought before me and the case argued. I'm
I'll next Wednesday. therefore, there viii DO
no further action In the Thaw case far
as the habeas corpus goes
Judge Globensky said he could not explain
the action of the defense In not bringing
the matter TO head to-day. but suggested
the attorneys desired more time to perfect
their argument.
want to make IL clear" Justice Globen-
sky said. that have not to decide whether
the offen3e charged is cXtraditable or not.
give any ruling In regard to deportati ton
anything OF that kind. All that l must
decide Ia whether not Thaw is at present
confined in jail at Sherbrooke legally"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
FORCES OF THAW
jUB|LANT OVER
SECOND VICTORY

Nr ana Mrs George Lauder Car
negie. brother-in-! Law and sister Of the
prisoner, soon followed DIR. Evans at
the jail They held long conference.
and occasionally Thaw could toe heard
loudly laughing.
After his visitors left he had hi.
luncheon sent UP from The Magog
House, whence come all his meals. The
prisoner rests well, according to his
guards He goes to bed comparatively
carly and rises between { ana o'clock
IN the morning This is very little
iater than the rising hour he was ac-
cuAto1ned TO at Mattcawan Ills appe-
ute is good. and he wastes no time
IN sitting down 10 his meals as soon
as they arrive.
During the dag he enjoys himself in
reading or writing. and occasionally
exercises by pacing the noor Of ne
hospital ward for considerable period
at d time lie Is continually smok.n.f
on biting an uniighted cigar. and since
ms Incarceration here has Kept his
guards well supplied
" is understood that during her
Visit to-day, his sister advised him to
do no talking unless absolutely neces-
sary She told him that If he dis
cusacd his trip he might betray the
people who helped him to get away
The prisoner promised 10 obey her
wishes.
Thaw also promised to follow the dl-
rcctions Of his lawyers in ALI things
new chief Of COUNSEL, +. j McCune.
OF Montreal, has been engaged and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
DEVIS|NG PLANS
TO TAKE HIM BACK
Technicalities of Law Being
Searched Out for Reincarcer-
alton of Thaw.

New York. August Determination
OF tho statutes of New HAMPSHIRE and
v erinont does not reveal authority for
me cXtrodition of Thaw from either of
these states to New York on the
xround that he is an escaped lunatic
ne statutes covering extradition re-
iatc only to fugitives from justice from
Win crime committed in that State
This was the Interpretation of the
statutes of the two States given bv
competent attorneys OF this CITY to-
Gay. II was pointed out that the war
rant charging Thaw with conspiracy
issued by the authorities OF Duchess
county New York, could be made the
n"sis Tor cXtradition proceedings
1t was held that If the question were
then brought up in the State where
cNtradition was asked that Thaw being
crime, that this question could not be
adJudicatcd by the authorities Of that
state The question would be for the
New York State authorities to decide
after his eXtradition, 1t was said
decision of the United States Sill
prcme Court In the matter of cXtradi-
tlon between States holds that whether
inc charge brought is legal and "suffi :
gently laid In the indictment" is a
judicial question to be decided by tho
courts OF the state in which the crime
tive authority Of the State upon which
the demand is made.
Thaw. once brought back In this
manner. the question would then come
UP In the State OF New York as to
whether. being n lunatic under the
laws OF that State, he could be tried
on the charge OF conspiracy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
STRAIN TOO GREAT
FOR EVELYN THAW
Showing Signs of Fear She Has
Felt Since Escape From
Matteawan.

New York. August sl.-Mrs Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw is breaking down under tho fear that
Harry X. Thaw may evade tho law and sue
coed In reaching her There were visible
evidences Of the strain under which she has
been laboring since he escaped from Mattea-
wan last Sunday. when she was seen Tonight
In the Hotel Brevoort.
Ihaw's declaration from the Jail In Sher-
brooke that her return TO tho stage had
prompted him to mako dash for liberty
and that he loved her more than Anytime,
else IN NO. were called to her attention.
Good Cod" she exclaimed. How could
that man say he loves me when he would
do you love him ?" she was asked
Love HIM love him as much as he
loves me" was her derisive reply. ''He
wanted to keep inc down after had testi-
ned and sold my soul for him and | had
zone 90 everything that a human being could
lin statement about love.
ne Ia paranoiac. and he does not know
, wnaS love Is. He has never known the
meaning OF II as long as have known him
AS for taking OF mo- as any man who
loved u woman would do. both he ana his
| from the electric chair.
Mrs Mrs Mary Copiey rhaw entered Into an
! TO provide with $4,000 u year on condi
ton that would consent to AN annulnent
OF our marriage. l did consent and tho
papers were drawn. Then his mother re-
pudidated II, and have received no money
from him since that time. Before that date
had received so "a week and my rent l
| had to dispose OF pictures and scrapo and
save to live. and finally came to the con-
clusion that had something within myseif
that could prove that possessed the rirt
q, making my own living. which is "A Elft
after ali.
thank God that have that gift or his
mother would be JeernY at me In the gut
ter; and Mrs. Thaw broke into tours
He wants to spoil my life and my work"
she continued He wants to injure me- and
he VIII bend everything TO tina, end
Things Will begin to happen when he
gets his drink. Any who thinks Harry
Ihaw VIII not be desperate man when n,
gets his opportunity to satisfy his appetite
Tor drink. knows nothing OF him. | know
him. Dr. Flint knows him, Judge Jeroms
knows him. He Will be desperate and
dangerous
THIS great state ought TO be ashamed of
Itself 10 allow purhnoac to make and
uninake It's institutions Thaw was permit
tea liberties that no man In his position
had ever before enjoyed Thaw has not done
IL. II has been the Thaw money.
do $ou know that when ! used to 20,
him In the foInbs hc used TO be drunk on
Scotch whskey. Let the Tombs officials
denE II II they dare know il. and they
know IT, Harry Thaw told me he could yet
al! the rum he wanted there"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22

diet to harass the mind. Thousands of
women no longer resign themselves to the
thought that sickness and distress are nat
nrai They know better, for in Mothers
Friend they have found how easy il is to
Danish all those dreaded experiences.
1T is n subject every woman should he
familiar with, and even though she nav
not require such remedy, she will now
and then meet some prospective mother to
whom n word in time about Mothers
Friend will come as wonderful blessing
This famous remedy is sold by all drug
gis's and is only Sl.00 bottle 1t is for
external use only. Write to-day to The
Hradicd Regulator Co. 227 lamar Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga. for Il most valuable book 10
eSUectaut mothers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
MARKED FOR DEATH
BY LOAN SHARKS"
Representative Johnson Says His
Life Was Threatened by Those
Who Opposed Bill.

Washington, August 2l-Representa-
i've Ben johnson. Of Kentucky. told
the lobby investigators to-day that the
passage of the Federal loan shark"
law was marked with daily threats
against his life He introduced an
affidavit by n former Capitol police
man who sworc that another former
policeman claimed to have followed
Johnson three nights to Kill him.
Testimony has developed that tho
loan sharks fought the Federal law
with a slush fund of $4,000. Repre-
sentative j. 7. MCDcrmott, of Illinois
was charged by l. II. McAIichaels a
former House employe, with having
received $500.
Martin NJ. Mulhall. late lobbyist" for
the National Association of Manufac-
turers. refreshed by q weeks vacation
took the stand before the House Com
mittee again late to-day. He repeated
some OF his testimony before the Sem
ate Committee relative to efforts to
control committees in Congress which
dealt with labor legislation.
Representative Willis, OF Ohio. ques-
toned the witness sharply about his
statements in regard TO the makeup
of the judiciary Committee of the
House in l9c9-l0. Mulhall swore that
through the efforts OF former Repre-
sentative James Il. Watson. two men
were taken from that committee and
two othcrs--Rcpresent Vreeland
of New York, and Representative Ban
non. OF Ohio-given their places.
The record shows" said MIR. Willis,
that Bannon went on that commit
tee In 1906 and that Mr.. Vreeland new
a. served on 1t while he was In Con-
gress.''
Mulhnll said he might have been mis-
taken about the names or the date,
but he was sure the National AssocIa-
ton OF Manufacturers could control the
selection OF men on the Committee