davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

vorkmen. who have Joined the ever
increasing band Of BIZ oKtermlnators
Ia the east Chances New York High.
landeFs have made The greatest ad.
vance 10 the pitching department The
Boston and Washington teams already
possess winning lab quartets
Even the Philadelphia Athletics who
failed 70 succeed the ms,ives as world q
champions promise the fans of their
city an Improved slab stan this
season
Following are The 'comb'nes- Of
Fingers Who are doing much 10 cause
eonsieTnatIoa ia tue raaks " has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

MADRID Mas I.H. OIL
American 1870 uocE forms @ rrnu
ueuf feature of H. IrtDuHIuHH
Cattle and Agricultural Machinery
fl.r which WIS formally opened
h"o today ufH au address ht kiu
Alfonso MANY American mHHae
'u.'r Hl asri.Ira' implements
ava machinery .r' represented aI
lu. exhibition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

The female rcd deer s Known as a
hlnd and u1t 90 5a. The Young red
r.r s ALSO Known NOT as fawn bu,
rs cat Th.. tr.iss are very
loctine fo sensitive oars-Londop
Spectator
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23
national LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Batteries-Cooper and Simon
Curtis. Stack and Miller.
Called end fifth.
Observation-Disclosures. called In
second.
ST. Louis-New York. called first
Other postponed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23
Mlnht Wen D, nl.n,ns,a VIM.

One ol ttH most useless things .u
The world is ulu abo is continually
making BE- urCe au .or Dos friends .c
explain that D.. means we'll.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23
SWEET rnT,To PLANTS

Vans and Queens. $3.50 per 1000
Alameda Greenhouses. Roswell. -
NJ. l10 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Want 81 Ia the Dail, Jews win
rent that vacant room o. mouse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Batteries Harun and Jordou
Fritz. lost and Drson. Umpire
Mathews.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Batteries WAR and Allen Bot
ierof. = Bobo upires MIliuuef
ana Nittcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

batteries LarsrNi. Pcastcr ana
Reynolds Veasoy. Cam and Kitch-
len. Umpire Mckee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Batteries Morton and li1hu
liuenke and Marshall umpir" $50.
well.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-23

Dick Eran the Cards second sack.
or. Is out Ia pass the great fielding
mark he created last year Egan last
season fielded for al average Of .s73
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
MIR. DUNHAM's PRoPHECY.
New England a Shipowning Country
 Wtthfn Three Years
HartSonn Timesn


 New Rnglanders will be a ship owning people within three years ' says Austin c. Dunhaxn, whose long business experience leads him to the opinion that the country as @ whole is going to change from a unarufao- turing nation to a trading nation, and our commerce lead the world.
 That's the mistake of the RepHb- ltcan party" MT. Durham told 8 Times reporter. Tt became fossdlized, and failed to see that manCfa ctElring g was not the whole future ct this col1n- try, and that the protective tar1ff wall must be lowered and our comm cree expanded.
 with the great amount of exports, p he said, ''1t is obvious that we have got to become more a, nation of mer- chants. We have got to trade with the other countries. We cannot take all their money and not their produce, because no sort of business will sur vive that plan indefinitely followed.
 ''At the close Of the Civil war we had to put oH a. high protective tariff, or the foreign countries would have had all OUT money for their goods which at that time they could supply US at a much better advantage than we could make them, but the ooxdi- ton has changed right around now, and we must enter more into com marce."
 Mr. D0a1han said his admiration for EreEfdent Woodrow Wilson continues lat the h4gh point, and he Is, pleased at. the way things political arc turn- lng out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
AS CONvERTERS OF PLANT NOURMSTIMENT INTO
 HUMAN FOOD.

The cost Of production of our nour- tshnant Is one that is growing in inn portanoe end seriousness from decade to decade. In the extensive use of animal foods, 50 common in most odv- tifzed nations today, it is rarely borne in mind that tho production of this type of 6ood involves a conversion of plant food into animal food-a trans formation neoessttating sacrifice of considerable energy. The animal which devours the plant products requires no small proportion Of the stored en- ergy for it's normal life processes. what is left available for the pro duction of meat and fat or the secre- ton Of milk, which may become avail able to man as food, must represent a small portion of the actual nutrients originally stored in the plant. To what extent is it possible for man kind to attempt to avoid this waste of energy by making direct use of the plant products which are ordinarily converted to our advantage by the herbiveroa1s animal. In attempting to answer this question we must bear in mind the diverse character of some of the plant products which are ordina-, rily consumed by man and the plant eating animals, respectively. The lat ter utilize such natural products straw, grass, leaves, etc, which or dinaEily form no part Of the human dietary. These products are relatively rioh in cellukose and related sub stances which are not of use to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
A CHEERFUL REPORT.
AF,rom inc New York World. }

eFrom the New York World)
 What selfish purpose could have in duced the steel trust in its annual re- port to announce at this time that 1e12 was it's best year? What does Chairman Gary mean by declaring in cold type that "the tonnage output of the subsidiary companies during 1912 was the largest recorded in any year since the organization of the United States steel corporation
 Does not every office boy know that the prosecution of the trusts, inc1ud- ing the steel trust, by the government was ruining industry, destroying the foundations Of prosperity and driving this country straight to the dogs Does anybody need at this late hour to be told the truth over again? Did not Attorney General WickerEham wreck the proud structCre that was a monument to American genius, and was not woodrow Wilson's election the forerunner of national disaster?
 Chairman Gary ought to be ashamed of himself. Instead of dwelling com pIacently on the steel trusts large earnings, he should be emoantng the fact that the trusts plants are an idle, its furnaces cold, it's 221, 900 em- T1loyes starving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
FRIEDMANN KEEPS
 VACCINE SECRET

Washington. March 28-Before the public health service can determine the eff1cacy of Dr. Friedmann's tuber- cuSosis remedy, it must have his vac cine and know the method of it's prep aration and administration. The in formation wanted is still withheld by the Berlin physician and the govern ment surgeons are proceeding as rap idly as possible with study of the cultures he has submitted.
 Before the examination is oonclud- ed, however, it will be necessary for the surgeons to study the vaccine and all it's properties.
 To expedite the governments inves- tigation, Surgeon-General Blue an nounces the appointment of Surgeon P. H. Lavinder of the public health service, as a member of the commits sion of investigation. The sixty pa tients now under treatment in New York are regarded by Dr. Blue as an insufficient number upon which to reach quick conclusions. He believes two hundred or more should be inocu- lated. Dr. Lavinder, with Dr. A. M Sttnson. will observe the inocuIa-tad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
NEW WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
 BILL DRAFTED

Hartord, March es.-A draft of a Workmen's compensation bill which represents the compromise views of Ralph O. Wells, for the Manufactur- CTS association. Ta1oott H. Russell for the state commission, and c. J. Dana cept on several points, has been pre- pared and probably on Tuesday will be submitted to the subcommittee of the joint committee on labor and ju- d1c1ary for it's nsfderaSaon. The points of divergence arc chiefly those relating to methods of awards of com pensatton and the funds to be pro- vided for payment of awards. On the points now at issue the committee will probably step in and draft it's own ideas. The three gentlemen named have been in almost daAly conferences over the bill in order that there may be expedition in getting 6 definite compromise draft into the hands of the subcommittee of the combined committees.
 It is understood that each has made concessions in his views. It Is under stood that where MT. Danaher has state insurance he is willing to con- cede that the state may take only a portion of the risks. He still stands for a board of awards, and @. common fund from which to pay awards. It is known that the three gentlemen are working Tremendously in framing bill and whatever differences still ex- ist on Tuesday will be stated to the subcommittee. The opinion is gener- ally held that a bill can be reported to the house or senate sometime week after next. giving ample time for de- bate upon it before the closing days of the session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
MRS. EATON HELD
 ON SIX COUNTS

Plymouth, Mass, March 2s-The grand jury has returned indictment charging that Mrs. Jennie May Eaton poisoned her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, who died suddenly on March 8.
 The bill contains six counts alleging that the accused administered arsenic to her husband in tea. in a cereal bev- erage and in small quantities as he gradually sVccunnbed.
 The widow, who has been confined in the county taA here since her arrest last Thursday. was arraigned today.
 District Attorney Barker admits that the State has not been able to de- alleged to have been administered to the admiral was obtained. nor to dis cover the receptacle that held it.
 In this connection 1t was stated that the inquest on the death of the admiral which was suspended upon the arrest of Mrs. Eaton could be resarn- ed at any time at the will of the dfs- trtot attorney.
 The action Of the grand jury Sauto- maticaly dismissed the hearing in the district court, which had been set for today and avoids the necessity the part of the prosecutor of making known the details of his case at the present time. It is probable that the trial will not take place for several months as the dockets for the regular iStIJGf1Or court CerQ1S LII FTyIIIOuln county are filled and a special session will be necessary. @
 The Eatons had been married six years and the evidence upon which the widow was arrested indicated that their married life had not always been 8. happy one. When the admiral died Mrs. Eaton explained that he had suffered an attack of acute indiges- ton due to the overeating of roast pork.
 Subsequently the contents of the stomach were analyzed by Prof. Will liam F. Whitney of the Harvard Med tca1 school, who notified the district attorney that he had found evidence of arsenioal poisoning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
we ali make mistakes. .

"Yes, and thank goodness the other fellows always look worse tc uS than our own."-Detroit Free Presg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
MIR. Brrrg frx rHE TorHs.
(Hartford Timss.)

MT. Frederick A. Betts, after being trusted by his friends to a much greater extent that most men are ever trusted, and after having no numer- ous occasions and in various enter pr1ses narrowly escaped a criminal record, has at last pleaded guilty to fraud in New York-a liability for a term in a states prison. MT. Betts was appointed to the important of flee of insurance commissions Of the state Of Connecticut by Governor Coffin in 1895. A complete narrative of his operations from that time to date wo-Ed show that, although get ting a little nearer to the penitentiary every year, he never loses his ability to secure positions of trust from the officers of corporations who have, we believe, uniformly regretted later their aoquaintanceship with him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
AN OLD MAN Fae GREDEEY, CoESO- RADO. WHO IS FAMOUS AS A
 vVOELN MARKER

In the Interesting People depart inert of the April American Nj MaGe.zine appears account of George W. Fisk of Greeley, Colorado a violin maker Stradivarins. Many master musi- clans have pronounced him the great est vFolin-ma1zer in the world He combs the world for the rare bits Of wood which are necessary for the per- feet violin, and yet he finishes less than eight instruments year. Fol lowing is an extract:
 Every day he works in his little shop, which has served his purpose for t4airty-stx years He has now nearly conlp4 sted his one hundred and dfty-frst violin. He tries to make them all alike, and during the last twenty years he hes not had to put one on the shelf or take one apart for changes after it has once been put to- gekf1er. He is now in his Seventy-hfth year.. having been born in Benning ton, Vt. in 1898. Later he moved to E7oosicax Falls, where he became an expert pattern maker.
 'tGr. Fask came from Now York to Colorado in 1870. with the Union Col onlats. heDdsd By Hocazoe Greeley and N. 0. 1Eeekec. He settled in Greeley, where he hes lived almost oontinu- thirty years he led a theatre orchestra. He can read music today readily. and plays almost every evening for his own amusement, nnea41we1lfS amusing also his neae9shoHs, una passsrS-h%, who are charmed R$ the sweetneGS and sou4fuinsss ck AIS music. Wh&ch ranges from sRax1d opera gsascttons to simple, beautiful xneRodA@s> Ee says that he cannot paav as he 1sed to; chat hiS right arm. oG1na injured. does not car ry as etsady a 6oCwu-6ow as tt once did. Buk he can Stin CORK tCOes of rare sweetness oaze 6R the V2olAnS Of his own make, iH*o W13Ch he works kindred qualities df hSs musEc-Fa<hant soul, which respond tp his. loving touch with sweet a2ecH4Ey w4aeA he plays.
 'cGR Elsaa has made a4 hasA es eagAat v4oiirts in one year. but does not 1sua1- ly tSzsn out 90 many; for he takes great care ln fhe snsaEufacture of each one oe them. graduating them with znoudeTfSd precision where the Var1- alton Of ono thousRndth of an fhch might nnsAn the uEter uTaba1ance Of tone. and might render the work of forsgone weeks uzfr0fef1l by bF1ngfng about the rtIdnatson of the ipStrlament. He has no trouble in dispos1ng of his vipAirs. having but two or three on hand at this time. At one time in re- cent yeazs he was nearly two years behAxs1 his orders. and experienced great diffbcuIty- in catching up. A con- .noSsear Of vSoiin wood. he has pieces of material Of rare quality tucked away here and there on raGteES and in crev1ces of htsPi1ttle shop. He has .p4cked them up at vaE4o<s places. dAs- cesuSuR with keen, pEaot3oed eye material that Is we'll adapted to the making of high-grasde Vtog1ne. Some of these pieces have been seasoned TOT many years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
human individual.

The value of animal production lies, in the fact that 1t transforms into more readily utihzable food products nutrient materials for which the hu- man body is not we'll adapted Tn or der to furnish nutrirnent to the max mum population from the natural re- soWaces of the land, the more digesti- ble vegetable products should be ap- piled directly for the nutrition of man, whereas the more resistant ones should be converted to his use by feeding them to animals. The respective role of the two types Of organism ought to be borne in mind, says The Jour nal of the American Medical Assocfa- ton, whenever conditions arise which cal for a maximum utilization of the products of the sodl for the mainte- nance of a large population.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
Notice

for fORty-seven years we have been eouduCGfng business at tho same OAu location corner of Main and John Bfroets. ridgeport, Conn.,, ana onz Private Bank has been estaDnShe@1 and ua1d out on demand without mo- kice millions of dollars of money 0e- pogfted with US and we cunt1nue GO receive mOaey subject to deDos110rs check at sight, on which Wo auoM fhr9e per cent. per aIzAun1. cTeo1ne1 sa fhe ar~u11uts of individuals, business maen, lrIne and corporations, and all who want q bank account where they er1(F, ,Sf-nTrts ft for one day,one week, one mnOxRfF1 or one year, and draw interest on 1t for any time it is left with us. We zzfve to the business our careful y9eT.wfJnm1 aeHentfon as the oldest firm 3f EjfivaAe bankers fin this state.
 TT WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
patients.
SEVEN PATIENTS IMPROVE

New York, March 2S-Seven of the thirty patients whom pr. Fredrich F. Friedmann inocaaated with his tuber- ouIosis vaccine at the hospital for de- foFun1ties and joint diseases last week have showed marked improvement,
 according to 9. statement by Dr. Henry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

W. Frauenthal, head of the hospital staff. Several of these cases are Of ten and others of five years standing. One. a girl, is able to bend her knees for the first time in five years. The other twenty three patients treated were "outside'' cases and no reports from their homes have been received at the hospital. At this institution Dr. Friedmann treated twenSy-one new caees yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
M. J. MAL.ONEY

E-zmer wnnH Ads. One Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
PARK AVENUE rDNErm.

At the services this evening. at 8 o'clock, Dr. Maurice Thorner will speak on '1Tbe Danger of D1Sregard- ing Sacred Things All are vel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

Phygicdan-1Gy friend, you have cne chance In a hundred to live.
 Patient-I always thought thsss hundred-to-one shots had a strange fatality for mel-B9oTtda Tlmss-Un-
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
Aged Resident
 Passes Away

An irrigation scheme which will, f successful, allow cultivation of sev- ersl thousand acres Of fertile Sulphur Springs valley lands, is now being worked by James Maxwell. an en- gineer, and a grading outfit, said to be a portion of that which has been working on the big irrigation scheme of the Tncson Farms and Land com pany. The work has been under way for some tune. according to local re port, e pump having been installed for the purpose Of testing uoderfow resulting in the discovery of flow 9i about two miners' inches.
 Filings have been made upon 8 considerable tract of lsnd in that sec ton, 6 Bistee man named McKenns having take it up.
 IIis stated that a dam forty feet ir height and about l50 feet in leugth planned for. This would catch ano hold the flood waters of ihe canyon
 while a pumping plant would serve q disseminate the underfiow. As-ries cf )ncrete lined irrigation iitches with a com .let system o | lsterals are planned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
To Again Introduce
 Appropriations Bill

Although hopeful ,f receivii z tie money dsmages awarded them by the investigation committee. the Douglas claimants for damages as . result of injuries received from bullets from Mexican territory during the fighting at Agus frieta in 1911 are not too ssnguine Of srccess at th's term of congress.
 The latest word in this connection came recently through the Associated Press and says:-
 WASHINGTON, c. June H. The sta'e derart will coon send 10 the house appropriations commit tee . recommendation that Douglas and Fl Psso claimsnts injured by Mexican bullets in b lrder fighting b, paid s7l 900 provided by senator Msrk Smiths bili, which was left of the sunday civil bill at the last session It was reported tcd.y that the com. mittee will favorsbly recommend pay ment and that the appropriation bill is soon to be introduced in tn house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
Mine Taxation
 in Arizona

Park Chsnnirg. Of New Y rk vice-presideat of the General Devel' opment company and of the Miami Copper company. accompanied by Louie A. Wright, consulting engineer Tor the former compsny, open: last night in Douglas, having just finished SD inspection of the Trsnsvssl mire for the Lewishon interests.
 According to his estimates the Cop- per Queen company will pay taxes under the new law on about $50, 900. 600; the Miami, Ray and United Verde companies on Between Sl0.- 9eeo ,GGG .ud sii ,d1U ,0oO. He esti mated that under the nv law the mines of the state will pay taxes on e total valuation of about sl25, ,000, 900.
 He .aid that. according to his judg ment, . better law could not have been psssed. or one which would be ID ere equitable to all the industries of che state. Last year, he ssid. the mines paid 3l per cent O! the raxes of the state, and the coming year they will pay about 38 per cent. He based his calculations on figures fur- nished by the state tax commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
Bright Future for
 irrigation Proje ct

That tLe Leslie canyon project will furnish suffici nt water for the direct irrigation of approximately 900 acres and develop water power which, when transmitted into electricity will serve pumps sufficient to irrigste an addi- tionaI 1000, is the statement Of Frspkhn R MsIwell, engineer in charge of the work.
 "If we decide to build we will con- strucs submerged corcSsis 6ssu Ivv feet in length and twenty feet high, which will serve to conserve the un- derHow. Cor system would be oper- sted entirely by grsvity s there is I30 feet of fall in four mil's which is more than sufficient for our pur- po.es.
 "The gravity would be sufficient, by pipioe the stream ever . hill we have selecsed, to operate turbines which would develop about eish'y horse power in electricity. We will dissri- bu,e this by . power hne to the farm- CTS of the valley ss fs;r rate, which would, hosever. allow operations of pumps more chesp'y than st pre- ent. The power aould te sufficient to opsrsts pumps for irrigation of about 1000 acree. We have taken op ,540 acres for ourselves. The water, after leaving the turbines would be suffi- eiens in quantity so irrisste about 1000 of this.
 "ren men, three teams and pump- ing apparatus gre on tbe:ground being devosed to che project" he stated,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
Supervisors to
 Fix Tax Rate

The board of supervisors has sd- iourned ss board of eonaliss,icn ,c meet nett month. when the final sesion of the county equslizers will be held and the county tax rate fixed.
 The valuation of miner, cattle and railroads has been deferred until the July meeting, when figures and data relative thereto will be complete spd the board will be in position to f x the tax rate Tor the ensuing year.
 It is the belief Of the board of super- visors that the tex Tor Cochise county for the year 1913 will not exceed $l 10 as against $235 for 1912. This difference in favor of the taxpayer is sn sccomp' ishm nt for which the su- pervisors. and in fact all county of- cials, should receiv praise without stint It represents . condition oi sfYairs that furnish-s the would-he investor with assurance that the affairs cf Ccchise county are being econoni csIly administered. and cautious in- vestoss will not fear to come among ue sud psstske of . hospitality that insures protection to bank accounts and such other chsttles e cucumber enterprisiDe, proeressive citisens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-15
Attack Made From
 the Arizona Side

A Nogsles dispatch ssys:-
 Insurgent Sonora state troops guarding the town Of Cassbe, 60 miles west of here, were attacked Isst night by 6 party Of Mexicans from the Ari- zons side of the international line The attackers were driven of after two Of the town guards were siIled.
 Obregn nn's state troops are reported today to have taken another sand sgain,t Ojeda's federal column ad. vancing nOrth--from Gusymas along the Southern Pac fic toward Her. mosillo. The results of the fighting are not known.
 Troops Of the Fifth U s cavalry from Fort Huschucs have been sen, along the bo der near Arivacs to pur- cue insurgents who have been rsiding :oE Taoehe. on the Arizona side,