davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-15
Fol. MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon

wccl, days 1T 5:35. G:5G 1856. S:5l 1925.
I1.25 q m. 1925. 1925, 2:Z5. 80. $40.
$50. $50, ! 30, $50. $50, 100. ll.3p, J.. "
sundays--r.vo $50. 900. 1899 1L$9,
m. 1890. 1870 2:30. $3.50. 4:3v. $50
sac. $50. S:4s and 1915 u. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-15
HUDSON'S PHARMACY.

WANTED.-10 or Is laboreTs Tues
day morning. Mutual Ice Company
Plant Potomac Yards, U. G. Vim
ston, Contractor. 10 q
10 ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-15

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.-Over-
land, in good condition. Will sell
cheap to quick purchaser Apply
% 400 King street. Is I'M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-15

FOR SALE.-One Alternating cloc-
trio motor, 7 1-2 H. P. starting box
and all complete. ". c. Bagge.t.
City Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-15
20 "a q ~.
RECITAL.

- Is RECITAL.
Mrs. Annie Staunton Cox, contralto-
soloist, for the benefit of Chapel Of
Godo Shepherd, in the Norton Memo
rial, Tuesday, March 2Sth: Tickets
for sale at drug stores. Is ct
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-11

money than sne ,oys what to do
with sir" smiled New bold.
God bless me" exclaimed the Phil.
adelphiau.
"And that whether SHE marries me
or not. for tho richest claim Of all is
to be ia en- out in her name," added
her lover
Mr.. Stephen Maitland shook the 9TH
er Ivy the land vigorously.
Il congratulate YOU" lie said, you
have beaten me- on all points; must
therefore regard You as the most elig.
ihle OF suitors. Gold in these noun
tains, well, well.
And may | see your daughter and
plead my cause in person, SIR? asked
New bod.
ITO BE Continued.l
STRAWBERRY PLANTS-Mission-
airy, Klondyke and Excelsior
plants now ready. $2.25 per
1000, $40 for 5000. Safe ar
rival guaranteed. Cash with or
der, please. 8. M. Godbey, Wal
do. Fla. Sat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-11
lCopyrigAL ISL. By W. G. Chapman.)
Continued from Page 81

TO YOU ta&L ! yaa say for your con-
sent AND approval which shall do
MY best to merit. think | may claim
TO have Wca yen Gaughof'S heart; to
have added TO that our sanction CON-
Iiltos my hapI ness As for the dis
parity in our fortunes, while your gen.
Grossly touches me profoundly, | hard
~ think that YOU need be under any un-
easiless as TO our lat erial welfare"
What do you mean?"
Il am MiairB engineer, sir; didn't
live five years alone in the mountains
OF Colorado fer nothing
Pray explain yourself, sir"
Did you find gold in the hills p"
asked Robert Maitland. quicker to un-
derstand.
The richest veins on the continent"
answered Newbold.
And nobody knows ANYTHING about
it,"
mot a SOUL
Have you located the claims?"
"Only one"
We'll 60 back as soon as the snow
melts," said the younger Maitland,
land take them up. You are sure?"
Absolutely"
But don't quite understand" quer.
led Mr.. Stephan Maitland.
He means, said his brother, that
he has discovered gold
And silver too" interposed New
bold
In unlimited quantities" continued
the other Maitland.
Your daughter will have more
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
Protecting the Poor Sdloonkeeper
Rock Falls Excludes Minors from Saloons.

An ordinance passed recently by the Rock Falls city
making for minors and blackisters
saloon dram shop any time unless they there
lawful business The ordinance welcomed by both the
saloon and the marshal and council the Rock Falls
News There has been keeping the boys from
the saloon The saloon in the past have been bothered
less with them and it is punishable with fine
from to hundred dollars for minor backser
be caught in there The marshal going be strict with
the ordinance and he has been instructed pull anyone he
knows to be minor or MISUNDERSTANDING News, Feb 10.
The state law puts the penalty for selling liquor to
minors upon the seller. The saloonkeeper sells at his
peril The law imposes upon him the responsibility of
knowing whether his patron under age or not When
city enacs ordinance inhcting penalty upon the
minor for buying, it in reality enacting ordinance
that offers to the saoonkeepe almost absolute protection
from the penalty of the state law It practically safe
guards the saoonkeeper from having any testimony
offered against him. by any minor It does away with
the Bother from minors"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
The WAGE Of Crime
February 20, 1913

Dr. Isaiah Vilars chaplain of the state prison at
Joliet makes the statement that So per OF the
criminals of the state come from Cook county. lie
also states that s. per of the saloons of the state
are in Cook county, and that throughout the state of
Illinois crime keeps Approximately the record of the
percentage of the saloons. DR.. Viars says that IS
per cent Of the criminals in the state prison there
because of drink We solve the crime problem in Hi
nois just solve the saloon problem.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

There is nothing in common between the saloon
and the church, and the church is bound to win out
because it is on the side of God and right
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
If Your Town is Voting on the Saloon
Question
Question

Please give the following information to the SUI
perntendent Of the AntiSaloon League, 1900 Security
Building, Chicago postal card will do.
Are you voting to create anti-saloon territory?
Are you voting discontinue anti-saloon territory?
Are you voting as city?
Are you voting township?
If you now have saloons, how many?
What is the name of the chairman of your
paign committee?
The Anti-Saoon League desires to have correct
upto-he- minute record of all the cities and villages of
the state with reference to the liquor question This is
impossible without the cooperation of our friends.
Then too, want to send samples of literature
that will be valuable to you in your fight
Please send in this information at once.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
oFFIcERs OF THE ANTLsALooN LEAGUE ILLINOIS.


dwell Ss cia9ts r sDiS ss'' Mr. ""
sss,a'zESS A::s MS;sia ai'+
faadanses COMMITTEES Secretary
,Ald Mathews Edison Ref'nideF ch'' Morgan w.
'"'' MEMBERS STATE BOARD ANTtsALooN LEAGUE
ILLINOIS.
RSyn9n c Reg H r. Marsh s xa F k
n Boyer ess G pa MSeP' Rev Rogers
: S s5i fS;::ss.f' s:R s Gs E Shields,
Chicago Rev ohn o Rsd D Rev. ch. Ge
as RI . a:1as Ans corns
k's southern John Harmon Lebanon; Dr.
sses s sss i Re: f! c MARQUIS s's sss
..s'ss.R y'asi %s: f ssF Mr. nsAe,.
,s"iS s: t. sssS. sSssss :v BE- shaw E e
sSs!s. ss'e;s shs':s
Illinois gonfs5snss CHURCH sGush-Rev W. T. Mathis Muir
$ SI E::s ESP ;s
n " S.a R K Roeo F5:sp ss1 Dorm
sasis s Ds ss:' Mt Hs;' Chi
Hs assss sss: chssss a.t d Johnson
M Swedish sSfs sesise9 oSn
son. s~sdish Methodst-Rev Edwin Chicago
Evangelical Johnson Rockford
::ss Sssi: 9. tss f n.ns.o.
ss. s. q ssso, Good | nss
Illinois a sFs f s UGa & ss. the ss:' Mrs
Marie G ks'asA, Chicago SANDING MEMBERS
o . Baker ,, Mss Ohio G. Newton
oha lennon SsT w. Bloomington" sfo Springfield
a F;R .s ssfHEs B. F F Finley s Rs:po9 ' fsG
Elmo T.% Chicago VIII rT A 6@ NJ Ga sss s
NJ P Boynton. Chicago; Judge " " Barnes
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

Notice to asters
The Issue-Ilinois Edition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

NATIONAL OFF CERSGenera Rev P Baker
.steTvl Ohio Treasurer Copeland Esq, Columbus Ohio
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

To- the mountains March b. Edwards.
who is lame. had eaten nothing Tor
several days and was very weak when
found Claude swanson Allen. an
other son OF Floyd Allen. walked up
70 posse iu the mountain and
Surrendered himself on March rs
The next day Fricl Allen. Youngest
member OF the gang was taken al
his fathers home
Floyd Allen. charged specifically
with the killing OF Commonwealth
Attorney Foster. was found guilty of
first degree murder on Nav a.. and
Sentenced 10 death claude Allen.
his son vas tried on q charge OF Kill
.nE Judge Massio. and convicted OF
murder 800 the second degree The
jury recommended sentence OF -
Years 10 the pcuitrnt.ar The state
demanded @ ucV trial and q verdict
'ot guilty in the fr.t degree was rc-
turned on luly &c aud Do. nas urutcu-
red 90 death
Fuel Allen pleaded guilty of mrr-
der Boo the second degree aud on Ana.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29
HE MARKETING PROBLEM


Commt'dng on recent address by Peter
Radiord president OF the Texas Farmers Union
on the marketing problem. which is declared TO
be as big as civilization the Houston Post says
here is no problem confronting our cvih-
laton which directly concerns more people than
this one question. It can no, be- eliminated from
our daily affairs It affects to a certain extent
every cla. there is no evadng It. Whenever
", turn It's spec,ra bangles and sports before our
eye, II bobs up serenely in the hovel OF the poor
the mansion Of the rich and the banquet hall of
The gay Like Banquos ghos, It will no, down
anything else.
The solving OF the marke, problem does not
mean higher prices for the farmers products to
the consumer bu, 1t docs mean higher prices for
the producers II means equitable distribution
and Hableness of demand he consumer pays
too dear for the things he buys and the producer
receives too little for the things he grows How
can these things be adjusted ha, the producer may
receive for his produce just what It is worth and
no more and the consumer pay only what is fair
and Just to the producer
The adjustment, OF these matters may require
tune but the adjustment will come he con
sumner will not always bear the burden being inn
posed upon him by the middle man he mid
die man Is a necessary adjunct to the farmers bus
mess but whenever he lays heavy tribute the
consumer he becomes an evil II the middle man
pays 65c per hundred for cabbage where is the
business IN his charging the consumer 1--we cents a
pound The middle man is entitled to fair pro-
lft Tor his labor and investment and no more, and
when he forces the consumer to pay several tunes
the price Tor produce he buys from the farmer he
is acting in bad faith with his customers
he formers produce is entirely too low
when Offered Tor sale and entirely too high when
consumer suffer as result The one because OF
low puccs and the other because OF high prices.
his condition should be changed and the farmer
and consumer IN cooperation can do IT, The
greed OF the middle man may have to be eurbed
and he hrough, TO an understanding that he Is only
entitled 10 reasonable compensation tor his part
IN the distribution Of the farmer. produce and
900 more
he marketing problem j. not alone the lar.
mers problem Il belongs 10 the consumer a.
vrI sNs~sN.
h Is hard 10 say who suiisn the most because
ol unstable markets the tanner who gets too lh
tIs lor hs produce o. the consumer who pays toe
mu.h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

to the fires to extngui,h them and they have
ed in the business center There IS no way to get
swept across block after block Dynamite Is now
being resor,ed to in the last extremity in the ef-
fort to save part Of the beautiful city.
Al such time as this the thought Always
come. back to peculiar limitation Of the human
mind and the human senses that makes It mpo'-
sible for US to grasp the real meaning Of such hor
ror. unless we live through them and 90 through
the sufienngs ourselves he burning OF a neigh
bors house with the los, OF two baby live, Is
horror that marks our whole live, and can never
be forgotten. he burning oil big building IN
our own town marks starting point for a new
calendar The death Of near friend by accident
IN city street sadden. us beyond measure But
when thousands die millions rendered home
less tens Of millions Of dollars OF property values
are destroyed few hundred miles away, how
slowly the real meaning OF the days news triokles
into our consciousness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29
Oratorical Contest.

It the High School Auditorium,
this evening at : o'clock. the final
contest IN oratory for the Panhandle
dis,ric, will take place
This contest is under the auspices
oi tn Alumni Association OF the
University OF Texas and is the final
meeting o. the contestants.
The schools represented being the
Canyon Normal College, Seth Ward
College OF phinview and Clarendon
College
The manuscript, have already been
graded, the contest thu, evening being
entirely on delivery
ENc,llen, music Ia, been prepared
ior the evening aud the occasion
should prove mos, interesting The
public Is cordially invited. The
Judge, selected are. II. " Sulwell
Principal Amarillo High school; W
Z Bates. Sup, OF schools Claude,
Il ! Thornc OF Memrhi,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29

gust ~ vas sentenced 20 Is years In
prison Three day, later Sidua Ed
wards pleaded guilty 20 like charge
and was given sentence of H. years
Victor Allen was acquitted OF a
charge OF having participated IN the
murders
Sidul Allen. brother OF FLOYD Al
len and recognized leader OF the
Clan. and his nephew Wesley Ed
wards. eluded pursuit for many
weeks. and eventually escaped ont
OF The Virginia mountains and made
their way West They were captur.
ed az Des Mones. Iowa. Sept v as
the result of O love affair OF young
Edward \ letter from his was lost
lby Naude lrolcr OF Mount Airy, y C.
and detectives followed ints iniorma
ton and captured the two men
Sidua Allen was placed on trial
November 10 az Wythey.llc, Va,
charged with the murder of Judge
NaniD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29
EllNlNAII

fny Gsaigr Malhsv Adamsl
uur "a ihs greatest site Of u'r 10 The hnnFing
200 ~ success s ihr ability 90 eliminate be
ability 90 llmnais even thought habit action
ihaI dari nai contribute and construct toward
come usrlul puinoW
larH no Dead Wood
lhr soldier entering upon be Ions fampalen
Huaps la be hal. nothing boo lhs hshissl squip
mrnl-}s be- fsuss everything nsfss'aB and
oep sH.ls hrns, one bundled psi cent 80
Hrnt
eos no Deed Nand
Nl iamf cod liri and lu'' oFsi hulf amor
anlfsI lhsY aIs nai sonh u Eliminate them
ibrh slsp ahs.d cod lau ~iIl 10 salpnssd 81 loui
Increased sflai lhfaush hshia equipment
lsng pc Decd Need
ilsff go lee things 20 llimlnsls ladal
lnms RsslnF Hitter Aold' Nap aFs thinr'
hsl nsisi happen useless spendlnr ~ Name, lh'
msman II ln.uisni,ana Nlastss
tau8 ns Deed Wood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29
ALLEN CLANsM[N
GO TO EXECUTION


ed later IL was found that more than
200 shots had been fired Twenty
seven shots otok effect upon those
Killed or wounded
An army OF detectives and newspa-
per correspondents soon vas scourig
the muddy roads % the mountains in
search for the prisoners Floyd Al
len. the cause OF the shooting who
had been wounded b. sheriff Webb
In the court room vas taken the day
OF the crime. togeiher with his son
Victor Allen an! 9h nephew BIRD
Marion
Sldna Edwards, q nephew Of the
Allen brothers vas captured IN q hut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29
HILTON n. GREER
sifses At Amarillo. Texas. under the act Of March
J. 1879.

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
County. Covers the Panhandle OF TEXAS. East
srn New Mexico. Southern Colombo and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty -four hours in
advance Of Denver. Dallas Fort Worth. Oklahoma
City and other papers carrying ,eegrSphie die
eafehsa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo or by mail outside Of the
sity for $500 . year or soc a month in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Orange and Blue Will Never Have as Strong
Team as 1t Deserves Until 1t Sc
cures Professional Tutors.
GEORGETOWN WAS LUCKY TO
WIN IN FINAL STAGES AS IT DID
By H. c. BYRD.

The University Virginia will never have the kind loot
ball it entitled until changes present system IF
coaching 1t the fault of the individuals who have had the
charge during the last few years but ii fact that he
ought does embody the style
accomplshes the under present conditions
The system by the Orange and Blue does
best Of the material at the disposal OF the coaches
Practically the identical plays used by the Orange and Blue
ago the chief stock trade The
depended upon gain ground that time br
little change There doubt
varied style play the Orange and Blue
would shown better advantage than did yesterday No
fault could be found with the quality OF the backs who behind
Orange and certainly the forwards big
enough holes 1t varied style OF play which
STOP had been would have been
in png the plays almost by the time they reached
the line of scrmmage as they many occasions
The defeat of the Virginia undoubtedly presages change
the policy Virginia alunnu OF the university
that unless the Orange and Blue got away
with the game with Georgetown would be compelled
COACH because the trend OF sen
along line 1t his opinion that win tor Virginia
change would be demanded another defeat were
received in the annual game here
The playing Murray especially noticed because he
really anything brilliant but he The game
working that him. His eadlness the Blue and
confidence and he only gained ground but played
mighty fine game detensvely
brilliant but his weakness inability to play
the defensive Just the opposite true OF his work OF yes
hurled himself into the play on the defensive and
stopped his dead tracks There hardly time when
backing his line about as crediabe manner
could have been desired
1t was to that the Virginia has always brought up
here OF mascot was conspicuous by ms absence
the Orange and had their poker along all doled
in the colors of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
INDIANS SHOW Up
DARTMOUTH TEAM
Warmers Warriors Score an
Easy Triumph Over Con-
necticut Team.
MORE ONE-SlDED THAN
THE FIGURES INDICATE
Carlisle Puts Forward Straight
Foot Ball and Smothers
Opponents.

NEW YORK, November Is.
The Dartmouth foot ball team,
hitherto regarded by many as the
best eleven in the east. was easily
beaten this afternoon by the Car
isle indians. The score, IS to 10.
was even more one-Sided than the
figures indicate, for Carlisle 5
points all were due to straight,
hard foot ball. Dartmouth scored
on a goal from the field and for
ward pass that was caught and
carried over the goal line The
Indians made five touchdowns
after they had battered the oppos-
ing line into helplessness. Most
OF their gains came from plunges
through guard and tackle.
The game was played on the
Polo Grounds, which fresh
layer of turf had transformed fo;.
this contest and the Army-Navy
game to follow. Nearly 1900
spectators, who saw the first big
game in New York for several
years, were lost in the vast
stretches OF the great stadium.
Dartmouth played the open game that
had been expected of her, but the Inf
dams, as soon as they found the weak
spots in the Green line, depended On
battering-ram play that several times
carried them half the length of the field
without losing the ball. Dartmouth tried
the forward pass seven times, and in the
second period 1t enabled Loudon to carry
the ball over for his teams only touch
down. Capt. Hodsett, at end, played a
dashing game and kicked the only field
goal. Another attempt of his came with
in a few feet OF sailing over the eroSsbar.
Dartmouth's open game had the In
dams guessing in the second period. but
after that there was little chance to doubt
Carlisle's superiority. The Indians in
reference was one of the features of the
game. All their backs played wei and
WEIGH ran his team like clockwork. For
Dartmouth Ghee, at quarter, played a
sensational game.
First Period.
Carlisle kicked off to Dartmouth's 80
yard line and the Green Mountain boys
Immediately tried a forward pass. Ii
went out of bounds. the Indians then
took the ball on their 50-yard line and
began a series of lire plunges that
brought them their first touchdown ter
minutes after the game began.
Dartmouth made her first score soor
after on a field goal by Capt Hosset'
from Carlisle's 25-yard line.
The ball was Dartmouths on the Indian
2-yard line when the period ended.
Second Period.
Dartmouth started fierceiy. A sue.
cessful forward pass was the climax OF
a dazzling series of end runs. Loudon
received the ball from Ghee. and made
Dartmouth's first touchdown Hogsett
kicked an easy goal.
After this the Indians opened their
! bag of tricks and made several gains
tContinued on Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

The Virginia team suffered greatly by
reason Of penalties. It is questlonapIs
if II was penalized a much greater num-
Der of Yards than the Blue and Gray,
but it's infringements came at more in
opportune times. OF course. the nme
when Bergin was removed from tne
game hurt Georgetown great deal. II
is possible that 1t kept the Blue ana Gray
from making a touchdown and certainly
it prevented Costello from an attempi
at field goal The field goal would have
been an extremely difficult matter, though.
under the circumstances.
1t is a fact that the conditions made
Georgetown much less formidable than
it would have been had the field been