davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
Horribly I,urnesl

A. 3 p. m. Sunday. on the farm
OF Mr. Lgndergreen. three miles east
of town. n. l.. White was horribly
burned By the back fire from a gaso.
line tractor. his clothinf being satu'
rated with OH. they were readily set
afire. and had IL not been Tor his
presence of mind TO immerse him.
self In a tank of water some seven
ty-five yards away the unfortunate
man would have been literally roast
cd alive. he vas removed 10 the
Amarillo Hospital where be- Is rest.
Ing as well a. can be- expected under
the circumstances
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
WILL NOT ATTEMPT
RECOVER BODIES
HEI iTINES DESIRE THE BODIES
Of EXPLORERS III NOT
ulSTI RBED

LONDON. May 26 No effort will
be made to disturb the bodies of Cap
tain scott and companions. who died
with him returning from the expe-
ditiou 10 the South pole. Lord Cur
zon made this announcement today
az the annual meeting OF the Royal
Geographical Society. when medals
were presented 10 the widows OF Cap
tain Scott and Dr. Edward A. VIII
son and the surviving members OF
the expedition
Relatives OF the dead men express
ed unanimous desire that recovery Of
the bodies should never be attempted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
PLACE BLAME FOR
PIER DISASTER
CoRONFEs JURY WILL THORO.
UGHN INVESTIGATE CAUSE
OT GREAT DISASTER

Les ANGELES, Cal. May e.
RaHsI measures and preparations for
investigating aud placing the blame
,or the Long Beach pier disaster OF
Saturday. In which nearly forty peo-
pie R,r, killed and 200 injured. oc-
rHpIaI th. time OF the city Officials
here and at Long Beach today.
A curou,rs jury Inspected the
scene %. the accident aud arranged To
begin testimony tomorrow. The dis
trlct attorney will cooperate with
the jury and many witnesses will b
provided by the British Empire DAY
committee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27

'''h W Wv h''i"i'h w ANf A'AHii ~ z
Court OF Appeals because that. de
cision reduced the sentences.
Attorneys for the labor leaders
have already filed q petition asking
the Supreme Court to hear the case
sors and maids have arrived and tho
social features of the reunion will be-
notable.
The entertainment program will
be ushered IN tomorrow afternoon
with a lawn party AZ Warner park iu
honor of the sponsors and attend
ants Later m the evening tho
Daughters OF the Coufederacy viii
give a reception in honor Of the vet
Grams Wednesday the sponsors will
BE- entertained al breakfast al the
Golf and Country Club and Wednes-
day nibht the Sons Of Veterans ball
viii be- given
The grand ball OF the Confederate
veterans. which will bring the enter
taiument programme 10 a climax will
take place Thursday night Com
mandor-in-Chief Young will load the
grand march. accompanied by Miss
Kate Daffn, sponsor for the South
After them will come an the spons.
ors and maids OF honor each ac.
companied by a distinguished Con
foderate veteran.
The detailed programme OF events
as finally prepared for the opeuiong
OF the reunion tomorrov is as fol
lows
10 q. m Initial sessions OF tho
reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans called 10 order by Gen Rem
nett % Young Invocation. Chaplain
General j W Bachman Song. Mrs
". " Pryor Address of welcome by
Governor Ben " Hooper. speaking
for the state OF Tennessee. and "
T. Brock ln behalf Of the Chattanoo-
ga Reunion Association
% noon Services OF the Memo
rial associations an the Auditorium.
. p ~ United Confederate Vet
Grams business mcetius resumed
Meetings OF sons OF Veterans and
Confederate states Memorial Associ-
alton
Z p. On Start of the sponsors.
parade
. p m Entertainment of spons-
ors at Warner Park
Sp on Daughters reception for
veterans az Chamberlain field
Sp m Business sessions OF the
veterans 40 Auditorium.
p M Business session Of the
sons at Chamber Of Commerce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27

Special to the News.
SLATON. Texas. May 26.--Within
the past twenty months Slaton has
had only -four deaths. two of which
we're the final call In long standing
tuberculosis cases and the other two
those OF babies from other localities.
or iu other words. within the con-
cerued period OF time slaton has had
mo- actual death OF her own. The
grim King of Terrurs apparently has
u0 SlatOu court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
birthday of Oldest Cardinal

ROME, May &c. Cardinal Di Pi-
etro. the oldest member OF the
College OF Cardinals. attained his
s5th year today The Cardinal was
born Nav % tS9s \ little nost
than month before the birth OF
Cardinal Oreglia, who is the next
oldest member In years and the old
-, IN point of service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
~, nri,ish amateur coli Tile

LONDON. May 20 The British
emateur golf championship tourna-
mcnt. one 90 the blue-ribbun events
o. the golfing world. was opened on
the 81 Andrews links today and
will be- continued through the week
IN number and quality the list OF
entries has never been excelled and
some spirited competitions are look
ed FOR before the tournament g.
ended
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
MRS. PANKHURST
WAS REARREsTEO
SlFFRtGETTE SAYS SHE WILL
BEGIN ANOTHER ~ NGEH
STI,lkI
ny Associated Pc"

LONDON. Eng. May Mrs
Emmcline pauKhurst. leader OF the
suiiragottes. vas re-arrested today
having IN the opinion OF the authori
ties. sufficiently recovered her heaith
90 warrant her serving another per
l0d OF her three yenr's sentence She
declared she would renew a hunger
strike Instantly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
Dies at Alnnrcc,i.

~ $. Griggs was called 10 Alan
reed yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of preparing for burial the
remains OF Mrs. r. Y. Mangum,
whose death occurred az that point
yesterday afternoon Mrs Mangum
had been IN for several months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
The singleton

Spccill 10 me News.
SLATON. Texas. May 26.-Tho
Slatou-Sin gleton. recently erecto1
81 5.oo0brick hotel. passes tomorrou
under the management of Mr.. an6
Mrs ]. II whalen, former ven
known and popular Amarillo ho(r<
people
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
Reclamation Projects

The Supreme Court today decided
that farmers or reclamation .roJects
In the west must pay the Government
the cost OF maintaining and operi,-
ing their projects pending their COM
pletion More than ten thousand
farmers are affected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
THREE SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS
PERTAINING To PRICES. CITY
FRANCHISE. AND RECLAIM
ALTON PROJECTS
BY Associated Pres,

WASHINGTON. b. G.. May 2G.-
The Supreme Court has decided that
articles sold under price restrictions
by the manufacturers. may be re
sold at retail az cut rates.
nenycr Mater rlant
Supreme Court held today that the
city OF Denver Is not compelled 20
get new franchise of To purchase
the plant of the Denver Union Wat
er Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-27
SUPREME COURT
HEARSLAB0R CASE
ROTH SIDES IN CONTEMPT CASE
DESIRE REVIEW BN HIGH
ER COURT

WASHINGTON. D. G.. May % -
The District Supreme Court which
originally sentenced Gompers, Mitch
oil and Morrison for contempt. today
filed petition TO the Supreme Court
of the United States asking for a re-
veiw Of the decision OF the District
Court of Appeals because that. de
cision reduced the sentences.
Attorneys for the labor leaders
have already filed a petition asking
the Supreme Court 10 hear the case
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-18
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses and Mules

Of and
o
q
Of oats
Of
the
wonderful nutve
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-18
Healers in Convention.
(By United Press Associations

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 18-Legis-
lation which will legalize the prac-
tice Of several systems of drugless
healing was demanded today by
speakers at the annual convention of
the Washington association Of Drug
less Healers which opened today TO
continue two days. The speakers de
clared that jealousy, narrowness and
ignorance were the chief causes why
such legislation has not long ago been
passed They pointed to innumerable
instances in which deformitories,
many forms Of disease and breaks and
certain kinds Of wounds have been
permanently cured by different sys-
tens Of drugless healing During the
convention which opened today there
will be several clinics to demonstrate
"the efficiency claimed for the drug
less method Of healing and treating
chronic diseases and deformities
physiological treatment and exercises;
scientific food chemistry, and hygienic
measures
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-18
To Protect Innocents.

(By United Press Associations)
ROME, Sept. 1S.-Declaring that
they desired to prevent the arrest Of
innocent people, two well-known Sici.
lan bandits named Bendezzo and Gall,
have written to the Giornale di Sici-
LA, confessing that they are the mur-
derers Of Cavalier Serge, estate agent
to Prince Trabia, who was found dead
on a lonely road near Caltanisetta,
Sicily, recently. Serge, who was
known to be in possession Of large
sum Of money, which he had collected
from rentals, had been robbed. The
murderers, in their letter, added a
warning to certain landowners N
Sicily not to warn the police when
unfortunate malefactors" ask for
small pecuniary aid. Bandezzo and
Gallo today are still at large although
several squads of government troops
have secured their usual haunts.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-18

the supply is far in excess of the de-
mand. There is therefore no incentive
to use light horses on farms for they
the not only less efficient in the farm
work, but the surplus cannot be soil
at satisfactory prices.
You cannot go wrong in investing
in draft horses. Present prices are
good and demand far in excess of the
supply. The amount of breeding stock
from which to produce more draft
horses is so limited that there is no
prospect that the supply will overtake
demand within the next so years. Our
population is increasing at a rapid
rate. Food and transportation require
ments will increase more rapidly than
our means of supplying same.
The man who invests in draft horses
for work is making an investment that
is as certain to yield returns as an in
vestment in United States Government
bonds, and intelligent management
will make possible for greater returns
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-18
England Sees
New Strike Ahead

LONDON, Sept 18-The country
again is threatened with a great rail
|way strike and Liverpool, as before,
will be the storm center. The trouble
began with the refusal of Liverpool
men to handle freight from Dublin
where the transport workers are on
strike. Men to the number Of $500
employed in the freight yards Of the
various railways, went out this al
ternoon and were joined later by 1000
more at Birmingham.
That a complete freight tie-up is
expected in northwestern lines is ex-
pected by a warning issued by the
Cunard officials to homeward- bound
Americans to carry all their baggage
with them on the boat trains.
The Liverpool workers struck with
out the sanction Of the railway
unions, and a lack Of support may
prevent national strike on the rail
OduS, buI d. OIllS1 blS SSIltIS d. =
involved the outlook is ominous. Tie
only hopeful feature is the appoint
ment Of a committee Of strikers 10
negotiate with the companies.
At Dublin the deadlock continues.
Vast crowds gathered in the streets
tonight, but there was only one riot,
which resulted in the smashing Of the
windows Of street cars. More than
ten thousand men are on strike IN
Dublin.
The bus drivers union adopted a
resolution tonight calling out all
employees Of the transport combine,
which includes practically all the
motor bus lines and tube railways,
unless drivers discharged for wearing
the union badge are reinstated i'm
mediately and the union recognized.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-18
Praises Goethals
For Great Work

In the October American Magazine
Rav Stannard Baker writes the best
account of Colonel Goethals and the
wonderful work he is doing on the
Panama Canal that has been pub
lished. In the following passage from
the article Mr.. Baker tells how, when
Goethals went to Panama, the effort
was made to discredit him and hcw he
met that effort:
while the working force was not
demoralized when Goethals went to
Panama-for Stevens had done much
in licking it into fornl-it can be said
with truth that it had never been
soundly moralized.
There had ben SO many cahnges
Of engineers and commissioners, such
backing and filling as to policies, that
no strong guiding purpose can be said
to have existed and the workers were
il; constant state Of unrest. The
rank and file, however, were tlCngiy
attached to Stevens, yielding thct
loyalty to a strong man which they
had not yet been inspired to give to
the idea.
Though brusque and even rough III
many Of his methods of dealing with
labor, Stevens had that magnetism Of
personality, coupled with driving
energy, which have been characteristic
Of many great railroad builders. The
men at Panama were instinctively op-
/ osed to the new plan Of control BY
army officers. Government work had
a bad name
"This spirit Of hostility was shown
at meeting at Cornzal soon afte..
Goethals arrived. Goethals was pre-
sent, but Stevens was not. Every REF
erence to Stevens, was greeted with
prolonged cheering. When the toas.-
master introduced Goethals it was
with an ironical speech conveying the
general sentiment Of hostility toward
army control. 1t was intimated that
now the work would have to be car
ried on with due ceremony and that
when any officer appeared everyone
would have to stop and salute.
"Goethals talks best when he is
angry. He made the direct, hard-hit-
ting speech Of the man Of action,
words like blows as one listener de-
scribed it. He said that he wanted no
saluting on the zone, that no man
would be Judged BY the salute he gave
but hy the work he did, and he wanted
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-18

if understood that he was there, not
for ceremony, but to dig the canal
"Goethals was as good as his word.
Shoulder straps and brass buttons
among officers employed in canal
work have been notable for their alb
sence at Panama Goethals himself has
once worn his uniform. But it is a
wonderful thing down there today to
see the men salute the Colonel as he
passes. 1t is no military salute how
ever, but the engineer waving his hand
from the cab of his engine, the steam
shovel man (both hands on his levers
nodding his head, and the Colonel
making an equally friendly response :
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-18
G. A. r. Opens Sessions.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept IS
The formal business sessions of the
forty-seventh reunion and encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army of the Re
public began today The reunion has
been on since Monday. Officer of the
day today was Commander G. w
Barker of Post No 2, department of
Tennessee; officer of the guard, J. Fl
Hogan, post No. As; guards, Abner
Reed, Samuel w. Duncan, Theodore F
Brown, Daniel Beckley, w. T. Eaton,
Thomas F. Cumming, of post No. As;
r. E. Brandon, F. M. Fessenden, NJ F.
Miller, G. E. Leavitt, G. w. James and
P. J. Whitman, all Of post 2, depart
ment Of Tennessee
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-18
Bryan Tells a Funny Story

In the October American Magazine
Charles Dillon writes an article en-
titled "Humors of the Courts" It i,
really collection of funny true storie!
about experiences of lawyers. The fol
lowing is story told by William Jer
nngs Bryan:
Give Irishmen, the Peerless On,
said. had been charged with assault
with intent to kill. The state tried t.
prove the disturbance began at tel
o'clock at night. Dennis, one Of tn,
accused, sought to show by witnes
that he was at home and in bed will
him and did not get up until long af
ter the trouble was over.
"How did you know that Denni:
was in bed by eight O'clock the dis
trict attorney inquired.
Hadn't we clock in the house
the witness retorted.
"'Oh, and did the clock strike afte
Dennis came ln?'
"swell, no; the clock wasn't striking
then
"'What was the matter with it?'
Il had been out Of order for a fey
days
"'Then if the clock was not going
how do you know that Dennis was il
before eight o'clock?'
Well the witness replied, after ;
moments studying, i know he was il
before the time whin the clock strike!
eight whin it do be striking
but Dennis was convicted"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-18
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN Ell CENTR0

El Centro people have found ont that
A SINGLE DOSE Of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded in
Adler-i-ka, the German bowel and
stomach remedy, relieves constipation,
Sour stomach or gas on the stomach
INSTANTLY. This simple mixture be-
came famous by curing appendicitis
and it draws off surprising amount
Of old foul matter from the body. It is
wonderful how QUICKLY it helps. J.
E. Davis, druggist advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-18

Grove, Mich. II have
suffered with pains in
my back and under
my shoulder blade for
a number Of years,
also with a poor appe-
tite and constipation.
I tried all of the rem
edies that I heard of,
and a number of doc
tors, but got no relief.
Finally a friend told
me to try Chamber
lain's Stomach an d
Liver Tablets. l got
a bottle Of them and
Gney soon nelpeu my
stomach; by tn cir
gentle action my bow
els became more reg
ular. Today l feel like
praising them to all
who suffer as l did, for
me and made my life
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-18
Made My Life. .
Worth Living

II feel it my duty to tell others what
Chamberlain Tablets have done for
me-" writes Mrs. l.. Dunlap, of Oak
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
PURE BREEDS ARE SUPERIOR
Layers and Young Stock viii
Mature Quite Quickly.

The purebreds of the present day
are SO superior in utility that one
seldom comes across a flock of CROSS
breds, and the one that keeps mon
gTeas IL not of the class that is making
q success, says the Poultry Journal.
1t has been proved that properly
bred, pure-bloods are more prolific
layers, giving a more uniform size
and color to the eggs, and the young
stock mature more uniformly and
give better carcasses, and utilize the
food consumed to better advantage
than Is the case with other cross
breds or mongrels.
A mongrel Is a conglomeration of
different bloods, followed by continued
haphazard mixture. It is possible to
grade up a flock of mongrel hens by
ustng pure-bred males; but it is not
possible to 30 a step torward-and, in
fact, it will be two steps backward
to . a dunghnl male on even pure
bred hens. The influence of the sire
ts two-thtrds that Of the dam.
Gould we prescribe a remedy? We
did. Butcher every han on the place
and invest In as many pure-hreds as
the money will buy. Better have but
30 good fowls than 300 mongrels.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure

Notice is hereby given that whereas default
has been made In the m OF that certain
mortgage. made. executed and delivered. by
RoChus p. GresS and Anna Gress, his wife.
corporation. MORTGAGE. dated on the 4th day
Of January A. D. 1912. which mortgage was
duly fled for recordin the ONCE of the register
of deeds In and for Stark county. North Da.
kota. on the 9Th day of January. A. D. 1872. at
10 O'Clock o. m. and recorded in book of mort
sisting in the failure of the said mortgsgors
named In said mortgage. to q the debt Sc.
cured thereby or any part thereof, which said
Indebtedness in past due since the 4th day OF
January, a. D. 1913. Now therefore by reason
Of the said default the aforesaid mortgage win
mortgage and hereinafter described. at the
front door Of the court house In the city OF
Dickinson, Stark county North Dakota. at the
hour Of 8 o'clock In the afternoon or the 18th
day OF June. Al D. 1913. to satisfy the amount
dse on said mortgage on the said day OF sale;
which viii be sold to satisfy the same are those
certain premises situated In the county Of
Stark and state Of North Dakota and described
al follows. Lot twenty-three l(4). In block
twenty C2O, In the village of Richardton Stark
county. n. D., according to the original plat
register i Of deeds Of STARK county. North d.
There win be due on such mortgage on the
date of sale the sum of three thousand. four
hundred thirty.four 2 sixty-two one-hun-
dreth dollars Gs.4&.es). inclusive, OF Interest
e: re, Y so :sstse1 Vii, sss a ! q r. iol 'sssa attorneys
THE RICHARpToN STATE BANK.
. corporation. Mortgsgee.
r. b. Yaeck. ~:
AtteFney for Mortsasee.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17

jBy ". c. PALMER, Agricultural EDITOR,
North Dakota Agricultural Co1lese)
The teaching of agriculture in the
mural schools Is very important. A
person likes to do what one can do
vel. and again. the WIN to do springs
from the r~eassuring knowledge that
we can do.
The effect of training In agriculture
on boys Is we'll Illustrated In the &C
companyfng diagram. The girls. were
also given instruction in home eco-
nomdcs. It win be noticed that before
agriculture and home economics were
taught that 157 Of the 1874 boys wanted
to leave the farm, and 1853 of the ia
girls wanted to do likewise. After ag-
ir1cuiture and home economics had
been taught In these same schools the
question was again asked the pupils
in these same "a schools as to what
they wanted to do. Now 162 OF the
tn boys wanted to stay on the farm,
while 161 Of the 17s girls expeessed a
desire to become home makers and
farmers. A wonderful change in three
years. 1t meant changing an almost
unanimous destre OF leaving the farm
to IN almost unanimous desire to stay
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17

on the farm. From this It is evident
that the foundation for a successful
agriculture is the teaching of agricul
ture and bone economics tn the rural
schools. There can be no succeasenl,
no permanent agriculture. II the boys
and girls want to leave the farm.
1t Ia not only the knowledge that IL
impaired, but also the changed attt
tnde Of the teacher. When agriculture
has to be taught a study has to be
made OF 1t. This results In finding ont
that agriculture II a great big subject
worthy of the deepest study sub
)ect that needs to be respected in
stead of despised and. looked down
upon. This attitude on tho part of the
teacher has a btg tnfluanoe On tho pu-
pills. Too often the teac3er II a young
girl from the city Who thinks that the
farm Is most lonesome and u~t4uAsnest-
ing. and a good deal Of thts h hpnzt-
ed to the children
The teaching Of agriculture and
home economies in the ruzsa schools
will DO mor than any other thing to
keep the boys and gtzis On ne1axm, to
build up a permaoan& aystm AZ fnxmr
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
AND FORAGE CROPS
Hover and. Timothy Lack Hardness
Necessary to Withstand Severe
Dakota Weather.

by L. r. WALDRON, Superintendent,
Dickinson satisfactory
A very large portion of the settlers
IN North Dakota came from the states
20 the east and south. With the re-
p0sutfon of the native, prairie, the
Burners almost lnstinctively turned
towards clover and timothy to use in
hear pastures and hay lands. While
hese crops were generally successful
In their homo state, the same SUCCESS
WAS not met with in North Dakota.
The reason for this was two-fo4d;
nao~er and timothy have not the
hardness necessary to Withstand the
severe winters of North Dakota, often
times; but more especially, clover and
t4mothy are not able to resist the dry
weather Of this state, and at the same
dine make paying crops. In one
word, clover and timothy are not sufi-
ufnntdy cold and drouth-resfstant to be
crops OF the first Importance In the
stahe. ...
There are, of course, certain re-
sericted q In the state where this
statement does not hold true. Aside
from the Red River valley one would
Ind timothy having the wider range
az adoption.
These two plants, June clover and
timothy, r recognized as standard,
though not necessarily superior, hay
and forage crops. The hay and forage
producing power Of a state in large
part is measured by its ability to pro
duce these two crops, or something
equally AZ good. II clover and tim
othy cannot be grown satisfactorily in
North Dakota, what have we to sub
gt1trte for them?