davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23
LONDON MEXICO
BANK MAY OPEN
WILL PROBABLY TAKE ADNAN-
TAGE OF TEN DAY HOLIDAY
DECREED ny HuERIA

MEXICO CITY Noy pee a2.-
Directors OF tho bank Of London and
Mexico tonight hc1an a careful scru-
tlny of that institution. and II their
undings are endorsed by other bank
ers Il Is not improbable that assur-
~ VIII be offered 70 directors
VIII eagh fill resumption
~ the Institution.
v'ot II cerla'n however
'IIlf thP3t uk v8 cCituf, IT, ~ al
hfslf OF az deere OF Huerut issred
today mpNin& the last ten days o. the
present wear legal holidays
Nith ne possible exception Of one
other inst utIoa % waa believed nc
other banks woIid take advantage OF
the edict bic hauthorIlos financial
Institutions TO do az little or as much
blaaCs, as they desire during the
financial crisis.
The bank 0f London and Mexico
Vas crowded lo .t- capacity az tho
closing hour o0 business by mon and
aomau who Hefo trying 20 withdraw
tho' deposits
seven million dollars, American
money. has been Withdrawn from
u's bank since laH Tuesday
Tho failure of tho Rank of Lon.
don auI Me,ico 90 meet demands for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23

~ Associated Press.
CLINTON. Iowa. Dec 90 Con
gresham s Pepper from the Sec
ond congressional district OF Iowa.
died hero today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23

WASHINGTON p C.. Dec g
Wet Texas RI luly fair TUESDAY
and Wrdncfdpv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23

applications Refuscd l.. d Long
vs. T. ". shelton " y. clint. re-
cciver rs Houston Ice and Brewing
Go. Cameron. o g. Belt vs.. Frank
nowlcs. Lubbock r. r shelton ct
al VI. Watkinson. Collin
Dismissed Tor Want OF lurlsdic
tlon. C. G. Mayes SIS. " " Mayes.
ct al. Chambers
THE court adjourned until We'd
n"sday January Z, 1914
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23
PROCEEDINGS IN.
SUPREME COURT
HIGHEST STATE TRIBUNAL Al
JOHNS UNTIL JAN. SEVENTH
TO ENJOY HOLIDAYS.

AUSTIN. Texas. Dec. 22-Thc toll
lowing proceedings were had In the
snnremn Court today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-23
MWtATntp.


Fair and val. r. Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX MAKCH y i9i'

called the League Of German AvlatoIs.
So common is the airship in Germany that
many operators are paid as little as a hun
drcd and fifty marks, or thrty-seven dollars
a month. ,e
Government patronage abroad and indif-
ference here explain the contrast. Aviatioh
in America is at low ebb. The builders are
at point where they must soon close SHOP
unless orders pour in upon them. Ana theSe
orders can come from only one source, from
the government. 80.
France is spending six million FIVE hundred
thousand dollars year on aeroplancS KuS-
sia five millions, Germany three million I'VE
hundred thousand, England two millions.
4 few months ago, after hard fight, Con
qress was induced to include lfty-thousand-
dollar appropriation for aviation in the
Army Bill. Then President Taft vetoed the
bill Latest available reports show that the
United States has purchased only SIX ma,
chimes. at a total cost Of fifty-ilve Thousand
dollars. This reduces to five machines Tor
twenty-five thousand dollars; iof thirty,
thousand dollars was paid for the original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Wright biplane. Up to the first Of 1919
France bought on the average sixty machines
a year. Now the rate is increasing. Ger
many has been paying sixty-ive THOUSAND
dollars each for aeroplancs; 50 has RuSs;a
In that semi-subsidy Of Europe and ,h"
Indifference of Washington lies the cause IS
the failure of commercial aviation in tha
United States. Often you will hear a hone
full note sounded. This morning | saw
newspaper editorial heading, "The Dawn ot
Real Aviation II said that Eiffel. emo;
ncer, builder of the Eiffel Tower, had turned
all his forces to aviation; that President Mac.
laurin of the Massachusetts Institute ~
Technology had established special de-.
partment to conduct experiments for better.
ing the mechanics Of flying: that Professor
A. Lawrence Rotch, one Of the foremost
meteorological authorities, was dcyoting his
brain to the solution Of "holes in the air.
But that isn't the "Dawn Of Real AVA.
ton" What aviation needs is some bio
commercial mind to open and develop its
markets, some mind that will organize it as
the automobile business was organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Easiest, Fairest, Credit

Plan Ever Offered. No interest,"
no extra charge--no red tapc-noth-
ing but a square. honest plan of allow
ing you rock bottom. cash prices. with
privilege of arranging payments To
suit YOUR individual convenience. Our
multi million dollar resources. buying
power and trusting power enable ~
10 offer you terms no ordinary con
cern could even dare to think at.
Learn about this fair. square, honest
method. Investigate II now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
MRS. BLENNERHASSETT, SMUGGLER
Cortr.si rom pag, s

"D'you.somiy-sweat- Scorrcct-' His words
became a humble.
She inclined her head
Take this slip. When all your baggage
is together on the wharf 60 with this to the
des':. and an inspector will be signed to
examine it.
Mrs. Blennerhassctt took the lip, and BY
holding fast 70 seat backs made her way to
the companionway and climbed 'p The upper
dc,k and fresh air.
Kathryn was waiting for hey, and took
her arm. All right, Aunty. hat bridge
IS crossed. There is only ono m'-c.'
Mrs. Blenncrhassctt complain hat her
knees were wabbly, and inss' N sitting
down in the nearest steamer chain.
IN the long wait that follow While they
were tying up at the dock mi The bag.
gage was being unloadcd She her smell
ing salts frequently, and WHOM they were
finally ready 10 Join the shor,. ing stream
she was almost normal as 20 knees. but her
heart was beating a tattoo, ar| .lc was not
at al happy For the sake o. .nyenience
they had labeled all their baggage with a
81" and presently were alb. CD check up
the fourteen trunks, bags. $500 ,lrces that
comprised their belonging. 'hryn vas
about TO go to the desk VIII ell. lips.
Watt Mrs Blcnncrha Has iumb-
ling nervously in her bag io~ ..~ keys.
what s the matter; dem .i Kathryn.
~Iust a minute. want - melting.
Unfastcn those straps. Sl. tr'ci 20 the
large trunk containing half . 'a4.
Kathryn obeycd mechanic. while Mrs.
Bennerhassclt fitted the k.. " The lock-
Raising the top, she leaned forward slightly
and inhaled sharply throusa ..- nose.
Il was afraid so, She r.i iantly.
"Smcll,"
Kathryn shifted. Her .ea. was right
There was the unmlstakah. rune u The
tea leaf. She nodded. 81 " 70.
II took a crisis ike this q. .. ,n'o service
every shred Of wits alrrtir ,razzed.
She seemed to take a frcsh ru 10 herself,
and when She dropped the 0.r.-.' The trunk
started over toward the desk where a num-
Der Of uniformed men Were '.r. up waiting
assignment. Kathryn, fearing 90 make a
scene. could only watch h.- .lunguShed
looking relative.
To the casual observe Mr. B,enner.
hassctt was S,rolling aiw.c lbou. The
wharf: but she was IN O. position where She
could see the faces Of the i1-r p, N Inc.
Presently She returned 2. k'.Tn, who
greeted her anxiouSly.
$50 over there and De- g.. the
fourth man from the desk. 3D. - ne with
the mustaChc.
Kathryn had seen her agr' close TO
the line. near enough 20 have .. -. them.
y horrible suspicion seized 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
30 DAYS. Free Examination

Guarantee. Honesty has built our
tremendous busi ness. Every customer
must be -atisiied-and more than sat
isfed. You can get absolutely any.
thing Won want from our Immense
stock on ~ days free examination IN
your own homegrown money back IN
full to the last penny without a WORD
or question If YOU are not positively
and thoroughly pleased. You, are the
Judge our guarantee is legally bind.
ing and absolute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

it, said Mrs. BlenncrlaSSclI HopcIuly'
Eyes. Aunty dear, it will be perfectly true
and I'm sure they ought to be willing TO- ac-
ccpt YOUR assurance; but, anyway, as 1t Is
true YOU can swear TO it If necessary
"Do YOU think they will make me swear
70 it," she inquired with some anxiety,
"Thev may But remember you didt
buy it. SO cheer up, and tor Heaven sake
don look 50 disturbed The customs officers
study the faces Of the passengers, ana you
s;mnlv must look unconccrned no matter
how YOU feel.
Mrs. Blenncrhassctt did not sleep well on
the last night aboard ship.
AT quarantine in San Francisco Bay the
n companys tug brought bulglng sack
e mil for the home corners There were
letter, and kilograms for Mrs. Bcnncrhassett
and Kathryn. All the news was good news.
Everyone was well and would be glad to wei
come them.
~Rcniamin will come on and meet us IN
Chicago. she informed Kathryn, after open
ing one OF the kilograms.
aUm-huh. observed Kathryn abscntly
without looking up from twenty-page
closely written letter in a masculine hand:
\ ships officer passed their chairs. All
MESSENGERS 10 the main saloon for customs
declaration" ne announced sharply.
Mrs. Blcnncrhassctt dropped her letters
and ,clcgrams and looked hclplcsslya at kath-
~Gct held Of yourself, Aunty," whispered
the Younger woman as She leaned over TO
nick up the scattered sheets "Gou simply
must Don't weaken and lose your nerve
at the last minute.
Mrs. Blcnncrbassctt set her teeth together
hard, forced smile, and followed kathryn
TO the main saloon. -.
The line was long one. and It was half
IN hour or more before, shifting from seat
70 seat. Mrs BlcnncrhaSSctt found herself
al the end Of the table. where sat business
ike Young man with shcaf Of folded papers
before him.
name. please" he demanded briefly.
"M-Alrs. B-Bcniamin b. T-Tcnnciiassctt
IL mem Tcsscrilannctt She swat
lowed once or twice and stared hclpcssly at
her quc,,ioncr. who regarded her curiously.
"I.Tm afraid I'm n-not w-wcll. She man
aged 20 stammcr. 81 don't seem 70 know
my own name.
Take your time. Madam, take your time:
III find your declaration all right. All |
need is the -" He began sorting the papers
"Tca'" she echoed family. moi>'cning her
dry lips. Did y-you say tea,
"Your initial. Madam. You
"Oh. initial Not r.: its b B-l-c-n-
n-c-r-h-a-,-s-c-t-,. she spelled slowly.
The officer smiled indulgcntly. You Just
got the T. in the wrong place, he remarked
-oo,hinglv. qu'ckly selecting her declaration
from among the b..
Mrs. Blcnncrhassct, wondered vaguely II
he knew her secret ana was merely torturng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

This il the largest. Oldest anu "
in the world - years Of succcs--2!
er-, Could greater proof OF honest
nur customers are our Irithu-.
We've proved ourselves to l.vvo'U
can prove ourselves To YOU.
through our tremendous buying
rnver'-taki entire factory out
,,uts-at low prices and discounts
,,e can save YOU money on the best
onality i'm the world. Send for our
Iig new 7DO Bargain Catalogue to-
day IL gives you facts and figures
with a guarantee of l. tn Jpe saw
Inc ON any article Of furniture or
onsefurnishings. Don't neglect
write postal card today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
Save 15% TO 5O% on
Home Furnishings S 70 s, sis

,est known home furnishings concern
fair and square dealing be desiredf
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28


MONITOR REP0RTED WRECKED
After Macy days Of waiting for It'd
ings of AWrecksd boat, the first news
~ como that u has been discovered,
|the boat III question being the Moni-
stor. at s6Loat IN the Missouri here
FMernOriAiSday. which was last report.
~ pasaing Chamberlain about q week
51fksr II was oct adrift, II has been.
discovered that the boatswas wreck
sdonsa bar neAr Wheeler, n Charles
Mtx county. evidently driven onto
IN bar and overturned by . heavy
wind. The cards insths turret have
bssn taken charge of nv ! Bonesteel
man@Who made the tind and will be
returned TO- Pierre. The boat car
riedIa mssaags5to the mayor Of New
OrleAns, and requests that anyone
Whosfound Il stranded along the riv.
~ agAtn start II on fts way.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
LANE PRAISES SETTLER

X I3FgW Ia9 NgE -
Colorado Syringe, Colo, Aug. 27.-
Closer cooperation between the gov
eminent and settlers in the reclama-
ton Of many sections Of the arid west
was the keynote Of an address byI
Secretary ofs tho Interior Franklin ~.
Iane. before the fifth annual confer
snce OF governors which opened here
yesterday.
MI. Lane speAch was taken as an
announcement Of tho new policy
adopted by the interior department
6ained from = tour q the west during
sths last few weeks where he has ins
'spected dozens Of irrigation projects
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

with the bankers, conference at
.Chicarot there has developed none OF.
The tolerance manifested by the chair
man OF the commission at the open.
ing st the session. The modification.
9of intentions wss brought about by
one Of their number, who told the
conference that ne had discussed the
currency bill with the secretary of
the treasury, who assured him that
the administration was willing to
consider any proposed amendments
that might be submitted by the Chi
cago conference.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
OF ROOMS FOR
STATE FAIR VISITORS.

sSIE HEt 2 Ig-HsTa
The Commercial club of Huron has
organized a most effective plan for Sc
curing rooming places for visitors to
the 1913 State Fair and Exposition. A
new scientific system of checking up
visitors will guarantee satisfactory
sleeping facilities to every person who
makes application for. room. Every
available room in Huron is being listed
under contract. Visitors needing beds
will apply at the Commercial club
headquarters on Main street, and they
will be conducted to their rooms by
automobiles.
To make more room two tent cities
will be maintained. National Guard
tents will be used for this purpose,
while ample police protection will be
given by detachments of the National
Guard. Cots will also be available in
lodge halls and in the various churches.
To do away with extortionate prices
the Commercial club is determined
that beds shall not cost over so cents
per person. lit also planned to main
tain the price of meals down to the
thirty-fve cent rate, especially by the
churches and restaurants. The church
es of Huron will serve. meals on the
streets. All eating places will be re-
CURED to post prices in plain view.
The club will also have an informa-
ton Office on the State Fair grounds,
the State college at Brookings will
! also have an extensive educational ex-
hibit. The college milking machines
will be shown in operation. Model
silos will be shown, and instructors
will be present to explain to visitors
many Of the fine points Of silo CON
4 struction. In fact, a sort of short
course III dairying will be. conducted
during the Fair. The instruction will
be limited only by the number OF ques-
lions visitors may choose to ask.
A competitive butter test will be con.
Quoted, and 1925 in prizes will be
awarded by competent judgea
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

re the democratic party is to blame
for the low price of wool, it is equal
~ to blame for the high price of cat
tie and hogs. If 1t is to blame for
the low price of wheat. it is equally
to blame for the high price Of dairy
butter. Let u quit this fooling,
Only the old fashioned, worn out
politician made such arguments and
no one believes him, though listen
ing to him.--Le Seur (Minn.) News,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

n view of the attempt of some of
the sensational newspapers to stir
up war between the United States
and any country with which it has a
diplomatic controversy, one recalls
the wise witticism Of Mr.. Dooley in
discussing the Spanish q Mr..
Hennessey asked him: Are you go
ing to the depot to e the soldiers
off?" Mr.. Dooley replied: When
those who got up the war enlist /
will go to see them off,"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

In an address before the forty-third
annual convention Of the Catholic to
tai abstinence union at Philadelphia
August 8, Father Eugene Mcdonald
declared that total abstinence from
intoxicating liquor is on the increase
In the United States navy. Father
Mcdonald. who is a chaplain in the
navy, said the navy is now ""s5 to 90
per cent temperate"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

Now that the national bankers cur
rency commission, through Its chair
man, 9 New York banker, has ex-
pressed violent opposition to the
currency bill before congress, the
common people will be more inclined
to favor the measure. The national
commission calls for one central
bank, which is generally opposed
outside of thecircle of the Aldrich-
Eitaa.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
CROP IS READY

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
Announced Tuesday the apportions
ment als fsrsasi tshas been completed
IA the 10000, 900 10 be deposited by
The government IN the national hanks
"a thsMest and south, 10 facilitate
the movement and marketing Of
crops. ID each ~depositary city is
ahcssns government special repre-
oentative, whoWill servs ii c~onjunc-
Hon !NithAeisaring house COMMITTEES
AZ passson all commerclal
pAper rseOmmeaded O security FOL
sdepostts, md allpaper u citiss desig.
natedAsdepesitaris and thsamountl
thSeysIsceiy1.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

Lyons Mirror: Never, in all the
history of our land, has there been so
many great and noble men at the
head of our government to look after
the welfare of the people. And all
bent on universal peace.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

s " think sitsqaitestr true that 90 per
cent of the people Of this country
Wish heartily that congress would
pass the tarilf and currencybiils and
III home says the Harlan Republi-
can,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

Yankton will be in the Sioux Falls
class some Of these days in recalling
commissioners and holding special
elections every other week. Petit
lions are being circulated in Yank-
ton for the recall Of two of the com.
missioners. simply because Of person
Al grievances.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
what, the automatic manufacturers

What the automatic manufacturers
should invent now is an engine that
will not go dead every time the ma
chine hits a railroad track. It would
also help some if they could furnish
drivers with a nonloseable head for
such occasions. The number of PEG
pie being killed in automobiles on
railroad crossings threatens to de-
stroy the entire white race in a few
years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

Charles Wilson and Carl Cornell,
on ranches near Camp Crook,
performed the unusual feat Of rum
ming down and killing four large
grey wolves. The hunters were on
horseback. and after running down
the wolves roped them and then shot
or clubbed them to death.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
BY Chairman Parmley, the state

By Chairman Parmley. the state
republican executive and enrolment
committees have been called in SEES
sion at Huron on the 10th of Septem-
Der. The subject Of registration is
TO be then taken up and it is . SUBJ
ject Of sufficient Importance to war
rant the call. Opportunity for regis
tration for the primaries will close
Iln about two months.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
TIME TO GET D

The American in the Mexican war
who does not accept Uucle Sans
hint to fly to cover by coming home
until this little joint debate is settled
need not complain hereafter if he is
kept lodging stray Mexican bullets. 1t
looks like unfavorable opportunity for
the American to pose at the innocent
bystander in the zone of disorder.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

While South Dakota may be able
TO move III crops without help from
Uncle Sam, the moral effect Of plen-
" Of currency the country over will
tend TO keep prices arm and so help
farmers Of South Dakrta with the
rest.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

Members Of the South Dakota con-
gressioLal delegation expect to meet
prior TO the house Republican caucus
The present plan 10 to select Repre-
ss~entatixe Dillon % committeeman.
from this state in place of Represent
,,tative Burke. who declined re-elec-
stion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

One of the noteworthy signs of the
times is that the progressives are
growing tired of masauerading as q
third party.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

A bunch of boosters for the old
patriot, H. L. Loucks, has brought
out his name as a candidate for Unit
ed States senator. The only difficulty
with Mr.. Loucks seems to be that he
is a statesman without a paIty.--Ab-
erdeen Democrat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

So much time is required to trans
late the code messages between Mex
leo and the United States that the
chances are rather on the side OF
peace.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28
iefre Free Press
i /. ~SATTERLEE.
gpUpL1sHED Al THE STATE Capital
$50 Pm ysAR II ADvAxCs.
oeuNrY oRFIClAL PAPER

q! the R0st-Omce at Pierre, South Da-
E0fn, - mail matter 81 the second class.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-28

The regular teachers examination
for State and First Grade Certificates
will be held at the Court House Au-
gust % 50.
MARGARET M. LINDEN,
County Superintendent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-12

of them should be built and put In
operation. Certainly all of us should
feel hopeful that this would be accom-
plished. for then Laurens would
have railroad facilities next to none
in this state.
But, we, personally, have thought
about this line from some Georgia
point through Anderson to here and
thence to Union for some time and we
feel like it is the most important,
from Laurens' standpoint, of them
all. 1t certainly would be a great day
for Anderson when such line is com
menced and Laurens would benefit
but little and we are sure that every
man in Laurens and Clinton stand
willing to do all in his power to fur
ther either or all Of the projects.